This repository contains a setup script to install and configure Allora chain and workers. It includes steps to add a new user, install dependencies, set up Docker, and configure Allora chain.

• Ubuntu (or a Debian-based Linux distribution)
• User with sudo privileges

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/Kitbodee4/allora-basic.git
   cd allora-basic

2. Make the script executable:

   chmod +x setup.sh

3. Run the script:

   ./setup.sh

4. Follow the prompts:

   • Enter the new username. #root
   • Enter the HEAD_ID (you can get this by running cat head-data/keys/identity after the head keys are created).
   • Enter the WALLET_SEED_PHRASE.

The script performs the following steps:

1. System Update and Upgrade:

   • Updates and upgrades the system packages.

2. Install Required Packages:

   • Installs necessary dependencies such as curl, git, docker, docker-compose, and more.

3. Add a New User:

   • Prompts for a new username and adds the user to the system with sudo and docker group permissions.

4. Install Python3 and Pip:

   • Installs Python3 and pip.

5. Install Docker:

   • Installs Docker and Docker Compose, then adds the new user to the Docker group.

6. Install Go:

   • Installs Go programming language.

7. Install Allorad:

   • Clones the Allora repository, builds the Allora chain, and sets up the wallet.

8. Setup Workers:

   • Clones the basic coin prediction node repository, creates directories for workers, sets permissions, and generates keys for head and workers.

9. Create Docker Compose Configuration:

   • Prompts for HEAD_ID and WALLET_SEED_PHRASE, then generates a docker-compose.yml file with the provided information.

10. Run Docker Compose:

    • Builds and starts the Docker containers for the inference service, updater, head, and workers.

**To check the running Docker containers, use the following command:

 docker ps

This will display a list of all running Docker containers along with their status and other relevant information.

**To check the logs for worker 1, use the following command:

 docker compose logs -f worker-1

**To check the logs for worker 2, use the following command:

 docker compose logs -f worker-2

**To check the logs for worker 3, use the following command:

 docker compose logs -f worker-3

These commands will follow the logs of the specified worker containers

Please feel free to submit issues, fork the repository, and send pull requests!