This article originally appeared on my blog
As we mentioned in a previous blog post, you should strive to have a simple and repeatable way of sett...
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Instead of adding entries to your local
/etc/hostsfile. You could use readme.localtest.me/and use t1.lumen.localtest.me and admin.lumen.localtest.me during development.
Love it! What a nifty idea. I will give it a try.
Or try to use a dsnmasq solution polderknowledge.nl/2017/02/16/dock...
Very nice article!
I was trying to do a similar setup and also ran into a problem with dependencies startup.
I still didn't have time but its worth looking into dockers health check feature
Looks like exactly what we need.
Maybe thats the next blog post?
😉
In version 2.1 of docker compose, there was a condition option on the depends_on which was removed on version 3.
The 3.0 version states:
“Version 3 no longer supports the condition form of depends_on.“
And points again to docs.docker.com/compose/startup-or...
So I think we are out of luck right now, but let me if you find a sensible way!
I meant this:
blog.newrelic.com/2016/08/24/docke...
That is what Docker Compose v2.1 was using on the condition option on the depends_on, and that is what Docker Compose v3 removed.
Of course, I may be wrong, so by all means please investigate and let me know!
i think you're right about depends_on but we might be lucky with healthcheck:
docs.docker.com/compose/compose-fi...
(this will only tell us an indication if the container is healthy or not).
here's an example to try (docker not docker-compose):
github.com/tomwillfixit/healthcheck
also, i was trying to find depends_on with v3 out there in the wild and found this example:
github.com/Eficode/Docker-Selenium...
so i must say i'm confused.
i hope i'll have the time to play with it myself soon to figure it out
Please let me know if you find anything!
The other issue you can run into is the more files and folders that go into the m2 the more it can slow down your container. The reason being its more files for it to monitor on both the container and the host side
Also
~/.m2:/root/.m2will that tilda work on windows hosts?Great tip! Thanks a lot!
Not sure about the tilda. Nobody is using Windows over here :)
Very useful thanks!
You are welcome!