Thành Đặng Minh
08/23/2023, 8:36 AMuser
08/23/2023, 8:37 AMThành Đặng Minh
08/23/2023, 8:40 AMuser
08/23/2023, 8:40 AMhost.docker.internal
as the host instead of localhost
when setting up the source and destination. This is particularly relevant if you are on a Mac. Here is the source for this information: [Replicate Data Between PostgreSQL Databases](https://airbyte.com/tutorials/postgres-replication) Please note that this information might not directly apply to testing URL paths in Postman, as the context here is about setting up a source Postgres database. For more specific instructions related to Postman, you might need to refer to Postman's own documentation or tutorials.Thành Đặng Minh
08/23/2023, 8:43 AMuser
08/23/2023, 8:43 AMuser
08/23/2023, 8:43 AMAIRBYTE_API_HOST
is an environment variable that you can set in your .env
file. This variable should be set to the IP address or hostname where your Airbyte instance is running. If you're running Airbyte locally, you can set this to localhost
. Here's an example of how you might set it in your .env
file: AIRBYTE_API_HOST=localhost
However, if you're deploying Airbyte in a Docker or Kubernetes environment, you might need to set this to the specific IP address or hostname of the machine where Airbyte is running. In the context of Docker deployments, the .env
file is used to inject appropriate variables into the containers as mentioned in the [Configuring Airbyte](https://docs.airbyte.com/operator-guides/configuring-airbyte) guide. For Kubernetes deployments, you would modify the .env
in the respective directory and each application will consume the appropriate environment variable from a generated configmap. Remember to replace localhost
or the specific IP with the actual host where your Airbyte instance is running.Riley Brook (Airbyte)
08/23/2023, 5:06 PM