Thanks Atul and Marco for your advice.

Below is the command I used to push the docker image:

* ltc create hello <docker-image> --ports 8888,8788 --http-routes
hello:8888 --tcp-routes 8788:8788 --memory-mb=0 --timeout=10m
--monitor-port=8888*

After the push completed, it reported below:





*...hello is now running.App is reachable at:192.168.11.11.xip.io:8788
<http://192.168.11.11.xip.io:8788>http://hello.192.168.11.11.xip.io
<http://hello.192.168.11.11.xip.io>*

I also tried to update the routes:


* ltc update hello --http-routes hello:8888 --tcp-routes 8788:8788*
If I do "ltc status hello", I see the below routes:








*Instances 1/1Start Timeout 0DiskMB 0MemoryMB
0CPUWeight 100Ports 8788,8888Routes
192.168.11.11.xip.io:8788 <http://192.168.11.11.xip.io:8788> =>
8788 hello.192.168.11.11.xip.io
<http://hello.192.168.11.11.xip.io> => 8888*

But when I visited http://192.168.11.11.xip.io:8788/, I got "Unable to
connect", while I could visit http://hello.192.168.11.11.xip.io/
successfully.

Below is the log I saw when doing "vagrant up" to bring up Lattice:



















*...==> default: stdin: is not a tty==> default: mkdir: created directory
â/var/latticeâ==> default: mkdir: created directory â/var/lattice/setupâ==>
default: Running provisioner: shell... default: Running: inline
script==> default: stdin: is not a tty==> default: * Stopping web server
lighttpd==> default: ...done.==> default: Installing cflinuxfs2
rootfs...==> default: done==> default: * Starting web server lighttpd==>
default: ...done.==> default: Installing Lattice (v0.4.0) (Diego
0.1398.0) - Brain==> default: Finished Installing Lattice Brain (v0.4.0)
(Diego 0.1398.0)!==> default: Installing Lattice (v0.4.0) (Diego 0.1398.0)
- Lattice Cell==> default: Finished Installing Lattice Cell (v0.4.0) (Diego
0.1398.0)!==> default: bootstrap start/running==> default: Lattice is now
installed and running.==> default: You may target it using: ltc target
192.168.11.11.xip.io <http://192.168.11.11.xip.io>*

There is an error "stdin: is not a tty", and I don't see haproxy mentioned
in the log. Maybe haproxy is not started at all?

Jack



On Wed, Sep 9, 2015 at 8:13 PM, Marco Nicosia <mnicosia(a)pivotal.io> wrote:

Hi Jack,

In addition to Atul's suggestions, could you please give us the exact
command lines which you used to launch the two apps?

The CLI arguments are tricky, we may be able to see something about the
way you've tried to configure the routes by looking at how you've launched
the apps.

--
Marco Nicosia
Product Manager
Pivotal Software, Inc.
mnicosia(a)pivotal.io
c: 650-796-2948


On Wed, Sep 9, 2015 at 2:32 PM, Jack Cai <greensight(a)gmail.com> wrote:

I'm playing around with the tcp-routing feature in the latest Lattice
release. I started two node.js applications in the pushed image (listening
on two ports), one mapped to an http route and the other to a tcp route. I
can connect to the http route successfully in the browser, but when I try
to connect to the tcp port in the browser, I got connection refused. It
looks like the mapped public tcp port on 192.168.11.11 is not open at all.
Any advice on how to diagnose this? Thanks in advance!

Jack