- docker
- docker-compose
Make sure the correct version is checked out (master
or a specific tag). If the tag you're checking out lacks the Dockerfile
, docker-compose.yml
, docker
elements, you can checkout master
, set them aside and put them back in when you switch to the version you want.
If you want to harden the PHP settings for production, or have them more permissive for development, make sure you uncomment the line for the right php.ini
file in the Dockerfile
.
Most configuration options are sensible defaults, except for the database configuration. If you use docker-compose as-is, it shouldn't be too much of an issue as the mysql database isn't exposed to the world. But you may want to edit the relevant files anyways (docker-compose.yml
and docker/b2db.yml
should match).
- Open a terminal
- Navigate to the
pachno
directory - Run
docker-compose up --build
- Wait til the database settles down
- Run the web installer at
http://localhost:9000
(most fields should be pre-filled, you can hit continue until it asks for an admin user)
If you changed the login credentials of the administrator, you might land on an error page. Just go back to http://localhost:9000/
Of course, all the port decisions, names of the services, etc, are purely arbitrary. Change them to your liking.
There is currently no way to run the final steps of the installation automagically: it's a chicken-and-egg problem. The database needs to be up and running (so, it can't be done in the Dockerfile
), and you can't really insert the correct tables and values before the relevant frameworks are built (so, you can't have a custom database image pre-populated).
In a kubernetes environment, a Job
might do the trick.