This section is for developers who want to build Readyset from source as they work on the Readyset codebase. It is recommended to build Readyset on a system with at least 4 cores, 8GB of RAM, and 20GB of storage.
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Install Readyset dependencies.
macOS with homebrew:
brew install lz4 openssl
Add the following to your cargo config to make it discover
lz4:[env] LIBRARY_PATH = "/opt/homebrew/lib"
Ubuntu:
sudo apt update && sudo apt install -y build-essential libssl-dev pkg-config llvm clang libclang-dev liblz4-dev cmakeArch:
sudo pacman -S base-devel clang lz4
CentOS/Amazon Linux:
sudo yum -y update sudo yum -y groupinstall "Development Tools" sudo yum -y install clang lz4-devel openssl-develNix:
nix-shell
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Install Rust via rustup.rs.
Readyset is written entirely in Rust.
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Install Docker via Get Docker and Docker Compose via Install Docker Compose.
Readyset runs alongside a backing Postgres or MySQL database and, when run in distributed fashion, uses Consul for leader election, failure detection, and internal cluster state management. You'll use Docker Compose to create and manage these resources for local development.
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Clone the repo using
gitand navigate into it:git clone https://github.com/readysettech/readyset.git cd readyset -
Start a backing database:
docker-compose up -d
This starts both Postgres and MySQL in containers, although you will run Readyset against only one at a time. If you don't want to run both databases, edit
docker-compose.ymland comment out themysqlorpostgresfields. -
Compile and run Readyset, replacing
<deployment name>with a unique identifier for the deployment.Run against Postgres:
cargo run --bin readyset --release -- --database-type=postgresql --upstream-db-url=postgresql://postgres:readyset@127.0.0.1:5432/testdb --address=0.0.0.0:5433 --deployment=<deployment name> --prometheus-metrics
Run against MySQL:
cargo run --bin readyset --release -- --database-type=mysql --upstream-db-url=mysql://root:readyset@127.0.0.1:3306/testdb --address=0.0.0.0:3307 --deployment=<deployment name> --prometheus-metrics
This runs the Readyset Server and Adapter as a single process, a simple, standard way to run Readyset that is also the easiest approach when developing. For production deployments, however, it is possible to run the Server and Adapter as separate processes. See the scale out deployment pattern in the docs.
For details about Readyset options, see the CLI docs (coming soon).
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With Readyset up and running, you can now connect the Postgres or MySQL shell:
Postgres:
PGPASSWORD=readyset psql \ --host=127.0.0.1 \ --port=5433 \ --username=postgres \ --dbname=testdb
MySQL:
mysql \ --host=127.0.0.1 \ --port=3307 \ --user=root \ --password=readyset \ --database=testdb
To run tests for the project, run the following command:
cargo test --skip integration_serialNote:
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Certain tests cannot be run in parallel with others, and these tests are typically in files postfixed with _serial. Running the entire set of tests for a package (e.g.,
cargo test -p readyset-server) may fail if serial tests are included. -
Running tests may require increasing file descriptor limits. You can do so by running
ulimit -Sn 65535.
Linux distribution packages can be built that will install Readyset as a systemd service. The
current configurations have been tested with Fedora 39, Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 12, and Amazon Linux
2023. However, they may work just fine on other distros as well. In addition to the set-up steps
for building Readyset, the following dependencies are required:
For deb:
cargo install cargo-debFor rpm:
cargo install cargo-generate-rpmTo build a stripped readyset binary:
cargo --locked build --profile=release-dist-quick --bin readysetAfter building, to generate a deb package run:
cargo deb --no-build --profile=release-dist-quick -p readysetTo generate an rpm package run:
cargo generate-rpm --profile=release-dist-quick -p readyset \
--metadata-overwrite=readyset/pkg/rpm/scriptlets.tomlTo install and use readyset from the binary packages, see the instructions on our main documentation site.