Examples of how to use your own Golem image in a requestor script

Golem images define a remote environment where you execute tasks. They are identified either by their tags or by a hash. You can read more about Golem images in Golem Images Explained guide.

Yagna service is installed and running with try_golem app-key configured.

Create a project folder, initialize a Node.js project, and install the @golem-sdk/golem-js library.

mkdir golem-example
cd golem-example
npm init
npm install @golem-sdk/golem-js

Copy the code into the index.mjs file in the project folder and run:

node index.mjs

Below you will find an example requestor script used in the QuickStart.

import { TaskExecutor } from "@golem-sdk/golem-js";

(async () => {

    const executor = await TaskExecutor.create({
            package: "529f7fdaf1cf46ce3126eb6bbcd3b213c314fe8fe884914f5d1106d4",    
        yagnaOptions: { apiKey: 'try_golem' }});
    
    const result = await executor.run(
        async (ctx) => (await ctx.run("node -v")).stdout);
    
    await executor.end();
    
    console.log("Task result:", result);

})();

Note the 529f7fdaf1cf46ce3126eb6bbcd3b213c314fe8fe884914f5d1106d4 hash in the line where TaskExecutor is created:

const executor = await TaskExecutor.create({
        package: "529f7fdaf1cf46ce3126eb6bbcd3b213c314fe8fe884914f5d1106d4",    
    yagnaOptions: { apiKey: 'try_golem' }});

If you had created your custom Golem image and published it to the repository, you can simply replace the hash (529 [...] 1106d4) in the script with the hash generated for your image by gvmkit-build tool or with your own defined tag.

package: "529f7fdaf1cf46ce3126eb6bbcd3b213c314fe8fe884914f5d1106d4",

or

package: "golem/my_example:latest",