This is the Cookie Machine project. It implements a simple HTTP API for ordering cookies, and querying the status of a cookie order. It consists of a client written in C, a server written in C++, and a simple integration test to demonstrate use of the API.
The actual code here does not matter. It only serves as an example code base which we can build with Bazel.
Start VS Code in this project directory. VS Code should automatically recognize
the devcontainer configuration from .devcontainer/devcontainer.json and offer
to start the project inside the devcontainer. Accept this. Once the devcontainer
is started (there is a "Dev Container" log/terminal where you can watch its
progress), you can then open a bash terminal inside VS Code to navigate and run
commands inside the devcontainer. Skip to the section following the next to
verify that you have a working development environment.
Run the following command from the root of the repository:
./enter-docker.shRun this command inside the docker container to verify that you have a working development environment:
bazel --versionThis should report back bazel 7.3.1.
The devcontainer is built for the linux/amd64 platform. To use it, your container runtime (i.e. Docker, Podman or similar) must be able to run linux/amd64 container images. More resource on this:
- How to run amd64 docker image on arm64 host platform: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67458621/how-to-run-amd64-docker-image-on-arm64-host-platform
- Colima: https://github.com/abiosoft/colima
- Get started with Docker remote containers on WSL 2: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/tutorials/wsl-containers
- More about running containers on WSL: https://makayppe.medium.com/docker-desktop-alternatives-when-its-no-longer-free-to-use-b3725538b597
If you have problems running the prepared devcontainer, you may have a go at
building you own (you might also have to make changes to the Dockerfile):
./build-and-enter-docker.sh