This repository is intended to serve as a vault to easily dockerize your envs just by copying the files under the folder of your specific tech stack. Beyond that, part of a dockerized environment is to use the other system components (databases, cache systems, message brokers, monitors, etc) with docker as well; but those, many times do not need a Dockerfile of their own, and therefore, a simple docker-compose written correctly already helps to get the service(s) up with
all of its system component(s) easily with a single command: docker-compose up.
For certain scenarios such as monorepo cases, where you have multiple Dockerfiles and probably a single docker-compose file, for those cases you'd still have some use for the .dockerignore files and the Dockerfiles individually, and for the compose you'd have to recreate it in a way to suit up your needs.
To use the system components files for something like a database, just install docker and docker compose and follow the instructions below.
Intending to be a one stop place, every system component, under the infra folder, comes along with an UI, to create easily visualization of the components while they're running.
Ex: pgadmin for PostgreqSQL
The Dockerfiles follow good practices such as multi stage builds, which is why you must precise the desired target for the build.
To get it up and running fast, just follow the steps below:
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Copy the files from the folder referencing the tech stack of your project (ex: nodejs) to the root of your own project
.dockerignoreDockerfiledocker-compose.*.yml
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Now, just run the
docker-composecommand with the expected stage imagedocker-compose up --build DESIRED_TARGET
Check the list of supported tech stacks right now
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Copy the files from the folder referencing the tech stack of your project (ex: nodejs)
Dockerfile(case exists)docker-compose.*.yml
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Now, just run the
docker-composecommand with the expected stage imagedocker-compose up
Check the list below of infra components and tools