Magento DockerLab

A development environment for Magento 2.

Magento DockerLab is intended to be an easy and fast Magento 2 Docker development environment setup. Some of the key features of this environment are:

Setup a Magento 2 development environment in seconds.
You can have the latest Magento 2 version (or whatever version you need) with one single line of command.
Everything you need when it comes to Magento 2 dependencies.
Turn on and off XDebug automatically with only one command.
Many more features!

What's included?

Magento DockerLab is a complete stack just for your convenience and it includes the following services out of the box:

PHP
Nginx
MySQL (You can use MariaDB and Percona too)
Redis
RabbitMQ with RabbitMQ Management
MailHog
ElasticSearch
Kibana (for data visualization in ElasticSearch)

Compatibility

Linux
macOS
Windows (WSL2)

Prerequisites

This setup assumes you are running Docker on a computer with at least 4GB of allocated RAM, a dual-core, and an SSD hard drive. Download & Install Docker Desktop.

This configuration has been tested on Linux.

Getting Started

This docker compose project is intended to make the developer's life easier when it comes to Magento 2 development environment. The Magento 2 installation process is very straightforward by using this project.

Installing Everything Automatically

In many cases, when we are starting a new project or we just want to play around with Magento 2, we just need to setup a new environment without any complexity, configuration or anything like that. The problem is that most of the times we struggle so much with setting up a new environment that we give up in the middle of the process.

This docker compose has an automation to avoid any headaches when it comes to having a Magento 2 running in your local machine. Just follow the following steps:

Setup a Virtual Host

With a vhost it becomes easier to install and run Magento 2.

Open your terminal;
Run > sudo vim /etc/hosts;
Add the follwing line if it does not exist: 127.0.0.1 ::1 magento2.test;
Save the document.

Install Magento 2

This is very simple!

Run bin/setup

Test the New Installation

Now go to your default browser and type the following address in the address bar:

https://magento2.test

Because of the SSL was a self-signed one the browser will complain about the risk of accessing this resource, blá, blá, blá. Just keep on accessing the website.

Setup Self Signed SSL

For each installation of this project you'll have a new Certified Authority (CA) file generated. You probably don't know exactly what this means and what's it importance of this file but, in a nutshell, I can say that this file makes your browser to trust your self-signed SSL certificate as if you had bought one.

To import the CA file you need to take the following steps:

For Google Chrome

Go to Settings > Privacy and Security > Security > Manage Certificates > Authorities > Import.
Navigate to the root project where your Magento was installed and go to var/ssl/ca and choose the auto-generated file rootCA.pem.

For Firefox

Go to Preferences > Privacy & Security > Certificates > View Certificates > Authorities > Import.
Navigate to the root project where your Magento was installed and go to var/ssl/ca and choose the auto-generated file rootCA.pem.
That's it! Now the little locks in the left side of your browser's address bar is green and you are not going to be warned again about self-signed certificates for this project.

Debugging Magento 2 with XDebug

TBD

Linux

Running Docker on Linux should be pretty straight-forward. Note that you need to run some post install commands as well as installing Docker Compose. These steps are taken care of automatically with Docker Desktop, but not on Linux.

You may have to increase a virtual memory map count on the host system. It is required by Elasticsearch.

Add following line to /etc/sysctl.conf:

vm.max_map_count=262144

License

MIT

magedin/magento-dockerlab

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