🆕 ✅ Version 2.5.0 is out - PHP 8.3 support
Laradhoc is a Docker-based basic LEMP development environment designed for Laravel applications.
Looking for a similar Docker environment for WordPress? Then give a try to Dockpress!
Preferisci leggere in italiano? 🇮🇹
- Nginx
- PHP (7.2 / 7.3 / 7.4 / 8.0 / 8.1 / 8.2 / 8.3) with OPCache
- Composer 2.0
- MySQL / MariaDB
- MongoDB
- phpMyAdmin
- Mailhog
- Redis
- Custom domain name (es.
http://laradhoc.test
orhttps://laradhoc.test
) - HTTP or HTTPS (with self-signed SSL certificate)
- npm
- gulp (for old projects)
You can choose which version of PHP (for example, 7.4
) to run by setting $PHP_VERSION
variable in your
.env
file (see .env.example
for details).
Likewise, you can choose your database (for example, MariaDB 10.2
) by setting $DATABASE_IMAGE
variable in your
.env
file (see .env.example
for details)
In case you want to customize your Docker configuration (e.g. adding some mount), just
run cp docker-compose.yml docker-compose.override.yml
then edit your
docker-compose.override.yml
. It will be used by Docker.
- MacOS, Linux or Windows with WSL
- Docker
openssl
(when using HTTPS)
Just clone this repo.
Let's pretend your Laravel application will be accessible at laradhoc.test
:
git clone git@github.com:eleftrik/laradhoc.git laradhoc.test
cd laradhoc.test
Before version 2.1.0
, you had to
cd
into Laradhoc folder- invoke
./bin/laradhoc
Starting from version 2.1.0
, you can invoke laradhoc
no matter which folder you're in.
Tip If you want to invoke laradhoc
command when you're into your Laravel folder, define an
alias alias laradhoc='../bin/laradhoc'
(e.g. in your .bashrc
file).
In this way, when you're using your terminal in the root folder of you Laravel project, you can simply type laradhoc
(
as if the binary were in the same folder).
Create an .env
file from .env.example
cp .env.example .env
# Customize every variable according to your needs
# See comments to each variable in .env.example file
According to the value of ${APP_HOST}
, add your test domain (e.g. laradhoc.test
) to your hosts file
sudo /bin/bash -c 'echo -e "127.0.0.1 laradhoc.test" >> /etc/hosts'
Choose if you want to run your application over HTTP or HTTPS.
- HTTPS: set
NGINX_ENABLE_HTTPS=1
- HTTP: set
NGINX_ENABLE_HTTPS=0
With HTTPS enabled, a self-signed SSL certificate will be generate.
Under .docker/images/nginx/ssl
you will find
${APP_HOST}.test.crt
${APP_HOST}.test.key
NOTE: you need to import/install the .crt
file so it will be trusted by your operating system / browser.
Build all Docker containers and start them
./bin/laradhoc init
Ok, let's talk now about your Laravel application!
New or existing?
New Laravel project from scratch? No problem, just run:
./bin/laradhoc install-laravel
A fresh Laravel app will be downloaded in ${APP_SRC}
, configured and available at http://${APP_HOST}
or https://${APP_HOST}
Do you have an existing Laravel Project?
Just copy it or clone it into ${APP_SRC}
so your Laravel application is inside that directory.
Then run:
./bin/laradhoc init-laravel
Laradhoc will search for an .env
file (if not found, it will try to copy .env.example
). Then, it will update your
Laravel .env
with the values taken from the main .env
file. After this, it will install Composer dependencies and a
key will be generated by the usual Artisan command.
Remember to run manually your migrations / seeds:
./bin/laradhoc artisan migrate --seed
Do whatever your Laravel application needs to run correctly. For example:
./bin/laradhoc artisan passport:install --force
./bin/laradhoc node npm install && ./bin/laradhoc node npm run dev
- etc.
Finished working? Just stop everything:
./bin/laradhoc stop
Next time you need to run your application, if you haven't changed any setting, just run
./bin/laradhoc
Please note Nginx will proxy all request from socket.io
to laravel-echo
container.
When updating from a previous version, follow these steps:
-
update your code
- via
git pull
if you're still referencing this repository, a fork or a private one - manually downloading the desired release
In both cases, the
src/
folder won't be affected - via
-
see
CHANGELOG.md
-
update your
./.env
file according to./.env.example
(new variables may have been introduced) -
if you have overridden
docker-compose.yml
usingdocker-compose.override.yml
, seedocker-compose.yml
to check if something has added, changed or deleted, compared to the previous version ofdocker-compose.yml
you were using before updating -
launch
./bin/laradhoc start --build
Laradhoc provides some useful scripts, located in .docker/scripts
.
Run them from your Laradhoc base folder.
./bin/laradhoc init
It will
- check
openssl
is installed on your host machine (if you setNGINX_ENABLE_HTTPS=1
) - create a self-signed certificate (if you set
NGINX_ENABLE_HTTPS=1
) - build and start the containers
./bin/laradhoc start
or
./bin/laradhoc up
It's a shortcut to
docker-compose up -d
If you want to (re)build the images, use
./bin/laradhoc build
Tired of working? Stop the environment
./bin/laradhoc stop
or
./bin/laradhoc down
It's useful to bring up a new Laravel project. It will prepare a fresh Laravel app in your ${APP_SRC}
, create
a ${APP_SRC}/.env
file holding the same values which are in the main .env
file
./bin/laradhoc install-laravel
Update the Laravel .env
with the environment values coming from the main .env
file
./bin/laradhoc init-laravel
It will execute an artisan command inside the php-fpm container. For example:
./bin/laradhoc artisan make:migration create_example_table
It will execute a composer command through the composer
container. For example:
./bin/laradhoc composer install
It will execute commands through the node
container. For example:
./bin/laradhoc node yarn run production
Need to run some "old" project still using gulp
? No problem: this command will run Gulp and compile your assets.
For example:
./bin/laradhoc gulp watch
This command will execute PHPUnit tests:
./bin/laradhoc test
This command will show running containers, according to docker-compose file:
./bin/laradhoc ps
It's a shortcut to
docker-compose ps
Want to throw away anything? This command will stop all containers, delete volumes and the entire $APP_SRC
.
So, before executing this command, BE SURE you understood very well that you're going to lose all your Laravel codebase and the related database!
./bin/laradhoc nah
To throw away anything and start again from the scratch, use
./bin/laradhoc nah && ./bin/laradhoc init && ./bin/laradhoc laravel-install
This command will show a quick help, listing all available commands:
./bin/laradhoc help
You can use phpMyAdmin: http://${APP_HOST}:${PHPMYADMIN_PORT}
For example: http://laradhoc.test:8080
You can connect to your database via command line or using a tool.
For example, from the command line:
source .env
mysql -u$MYSQL_USER -p$MYSQL_PASSWORD -h127.0.0.1 $MYSQL_DATABASE
I bet you prefer to use your favorite tool, for example:
- TablePlus
- SequelPro
- HeidiSQL
etc.
Just use the parameters stored in your .env file.
MongoDB is listening on port 27017.
In the following examples, of course you have to replace
user
, password
and laradhoc
with the current values of your
MONGODB_USER
, MONGODB_PASSWORD
and MONGODB_DATABASE
environment variables.
If in your host you did install mongo CLI, you can access through command line:
mongo -u user -p password laradhoc
Otherwise, you can access through with your favourite tool, using this connection string:
mongodb://user:password@localhost/laradhoc
To catch all outgoing emails via MailHog, configure your Laravel .env
file with these parameters:
MAIL_HOST=mailhog
MAIL_PORT=1025
MAIL_USERNAME=
MAIL_PASSWORD=
MailHog web interface is available at
http://${APP_HOST}:${MAILHOG_PORT}
For example: http://laradhoc.test:8081
You can remove all old Docker containers and spin up your entire project from scratch. This is ideal if you're working in multiple environments.
sh ./.docker/scripts/rundocker.sh
Suggestions, reviews, bug reports are very welcome. We never stop learning :-)
Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.
Thanks to
- Mauro Cerone
- Sail by Taylor Otwell
for the inspiration