Install servers by using a Dockerfile
You will need rsync installed and in your path.
The Dockerfile which you want to use as the installation script on your server should be based on the same OS base image which you have installed.
For example:
- OK:
FROM debian:stretchfor a Debian Stretch install, - POSSIBLY OK:
FROM debian:jessiefor a Debian Stretch install, - FAILURE:
FROM golang:1.8or other custom images, - FAILURE:
FROM alpine:lateston a Debian Stretch install
So, there's not a lot of mixing and matching that's enabled here. Basically
what the project does is executes all the RUN commands that are listed
in the Dockerfile, as if you were building a Docker image but instead runs
them on a supposedly clean install of your OS.
Aside from the requirements, there are several parts of the Dockerfile which are just not supported, at all:
FROM(parent images and multi-stage builds),ENTRYPOINTandCMDEXPOSEHEALTHCHECK
and pretty much anything except RUN. If you think that some additional
coverage can be made (ie, converting a HEALTHCHECK into a cron job), I
will be fielding PR's to improve functionality.
Navigate yourself to a folder which contains a Dockerfile.
# undock > undock.sh
The command will generate a bash script for you, which you can run with
bash undock.sh in order to run the relevant commands.
#!/bin/bash
# FROM debian:jessie -- not implemented (from)
# ARG DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive -- not implemented (arg)
# RUN apt-get -qq update && apt-get -qq -y install krb5-user dnsutils curl wget
apt-get -qq update && apt-get -qq -y install krb5-user dnsutils curl wget
# ARG GITVERSION=development -- not implemented (arg)
# ENV GITVERSION ${GITVERSION} -- not implemented (env)
# COPY conf/krb5.conf /etc/krb5.conf
rsync -ia [dockerfile path]conf/krb5.conf /etc/krb5.conf
# ADD conf/run.sh /run.sh
cp [dockerfile path]conf/run.sh /run.sh
# RUN chmod +x /run.sh ; sync; sleep 1
chmod +x /run.sh ; sync; sleep 1
# WORKDIR /app -- not implemented (workdir)
# ENTRYPOINT ["/run.sh"] -- not implemented (entrypoint)