This Docker container is forked from andregugliotti/docker-magento19, I made some changes to suit my usage habits. which like:
- multiple sites
- php.ini on local computer for easier customized
- not include the source code (clone faster)
- failure up the container
phpmyadmin
It build with support to Nginx, PHP 5.6 (built with PHP FPM) and MySQL 5.7. It is also shipped with PHPMyAdmin and xDebug. Additionally, you can enable support for ionCube Loader, uncommenting the right lines at docker-magento19/php/Dockerfile.
Just clone the files into your project folder. It contains a Magento 1.9.3.4 CE installation, with sample data.
There are three folders:
- docker - that is the folder for Docker files
- src - that is the root folder, where Magento source files should in here as a folder (here this container can set multiple sites)
Just open your terminal and navigate to foler docker of this project. Type:
docker-compose up -d
Docker will build the containers and start them. You must also map the address 127.0.0.1 local.m1docker.com on your hosts file. If you don't know how to do that, just google it. It's easy!
The container phpmyadmin should work, but if you have multiple containers to use phpmyadmin, you might have issue.
For me, I have many docker environment and can't make phpmyadmin installed successfully. (if you would like to help me, please feel free to create pull requests, many thanks :)) so I just go to https://www.phpmyadmin.net/downloads/ to download and put it into /src. It also works.
Of cource, if you install phpmyadmin by put it into src folder, remember to comment / remove the phpmyadmin container in the docker-compose.yml file.
Here you should create a database named magento1
If you want to install it by CLI, we should into the mysql container first:
docker-compose exec mysql bash
Then in the mysql container:
mysql -uroot -psecret_password
>
create database magento1;
Before accessing the Magento site, you must decide if you want to use the sample data or use a clean install.
Or you can copy the file local.xml on the root directory into the magento source folder app/etc/local.xml
If you prefer to use the sample data, This is a repository to provide it:
magento1.9.3.4-CE-with-sample-data
Put the sample-db folder to the folder /mysql
Why? because in the docker-compose.yml we use Volumes to share the sql file:
volumes:
- ./mysql/sample-db:/usr/local/src
you must import it via mysql command.
docker-compose exec mysql bash
Then in the mysql container:
Run the import command:
mysql -uroot -psecret_password magento1 < /usr/local/src/magento1.sql
Why /usr/local/src/magento1.sql? because in the docker-compose.yml we put it into container and the path is /usr/local/src
volumes:
- ./mysql/sample-db:/usr/local/src
When using sample data, just navigate to m1.docker.local/admin and access the panel with these credentials:
username: admin
password: a123456
BTW, if you want to change the password of admin, run this command in mysql container: I prefer admin/admin123:
UPDATE admin_user SET `password` = md5('admin123'), is_active = 1 WHERE `username` = 'admin'
If you need to access the container terminal, use the following commands:
- to see which are the running containers:
docker ps - to connect to a container as root:
docker exec -it {container_name} bashfor example, into nginx container:docker exec -it nginx bash(container name should be the name in docker-compose.yml) - to connect to a container as local user (1000):
docker exec -it --user local {container_name} bash
This last option is useful when you need to connect to the container and run an non root user (like when you need to run a console script).
This is an open source module and can be used as a base for other modules. If you have suggestions for improvements, just submit your pull request.
This project is licensed under GNU General Public License, version 3.# docker-nginx-magento19