All the configuration was based on this repo: https://github.com/aschmelyun/docker-compose-laravel
You can check an article from the author here.
This application is actually a project that I had to do when I was taking classes about databases. There's a pretty simple interface just to interact with the database to make sure that the whole application works properly. Everything in the application was named using Portuguese words.
Clone the repo, navigate in your terminal to the directory you cloned this, and run the containers with the following command
docker-compose up -d --build.
As this repo already contains a simple laravel application, you will need to do everything that you would normally do for setting up a cloned laravel app
First create a .env file, the information about the DB must match the information in the container, in our case, our config for setting up the database will be the following:
DB_CONNECTION=mysql
DB_HOST=mysql
DB_PORT=3306
DB_DATABASE=homestead
DB_USERNAME=homestead
DB_PASSWORD=secret
It's worth saying that the DB_HOST must be the name of the database service in the docker-compose.yml, in our case it's just mysql.
As we have a container for the composer, you can just run the following command in the terminal:
docker-compose run --rm composer install
and now all the dependencies will be installed.
Now you will have to run the necessary commands related to artisan, you can run the following command to access the php container
docker exec -it <php_container_name> sh
in our case:
docker exec -it php sh
once you're in the container, you can run
php artisan key:generatephp artisan migrate
And now you're ready to go!!
You will be able to access the phpmyadmin service in the localhost:8081 and access the laravel application in the localhost:8088. You can change these ports in the docker-compose.yml.