Drulenium testing with Docker

Quick and easy to use Docker container for your local Drulenium testing. It contains a LAMP stack and an SSH server, along with an up to date version of Drush. It is based on Debian Jessie.

Installation

Using graphical interface through Kitematic

http://drulenium.org/how-to-install-drulenium-locally-using-docker-gui

Github

Clone the repository locally and build it:

git clone git@github.com:TechNikh/docker-drulenium.git
cd docker-drulenium
docker-compose up

Notice that there are several branches. The master branch always refers to the current recommended major Drulenium version.

Running it

1. After docker-compose up Go to http://[my-docer-machine-ip-address]:8080/
2. You can get the IP by running the command docker-machine ip
3. Log into the Drupal site as admin with username & password -> admin:admin
4. Configure Drulenium module settings at http://[my-docer-machine-ip-address]:8080/drulenium/settings/local with selenium Host URL like http://[my-docer-machine-ip-address]:4444/wd/hub
5. Choose the local server as Snapshot server at http://[my-docer-machine-ip-address]:8080/drulenium/settings
6. And run your tests at http://[my-docer-machine-ip-address]:8080/drulenium/vr

Summary

This image contains:

• Apache 2.4
• MySQL 5.5
• PHP 5.6
• Drush 8
• Drupal 7
• Composer
• PHPMyAdmin

When launching, the container will contain a fully-installed, ready to use Drupal site.

Passwords

• Drupal: admin:admin
• MySQL: root: (no password)
• SSH: root:root

Exposed ports

• 80 (Apache)
• 22 (SSH)
• 3306 (MySQL)

Using Drush

Using Drush aliases, you can directly execute Drush commands locally and have them be executed inside the container. Create a new aliases file in your home directory and add the following:

# ~/.drush/docker.aliases.drushrc.php
<?php
$aliases['docker-drulenium'] = array(
  'root' => '/var/www',
  'remote-user' => 'root',
  'remote-host' => 'localhost',
  'ssh-options' => '-p 8022', // Or any other port you specify when running the container
);

Next, if you do not wish to type the root password everytime you run a Drush command, copy the content of your local SSH public key (usually ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub; read here on how to generate one if you don't have it). SSH into the running container:

# If you forwarded another port than 8022, change accordingly.
# Password is "root".
ssh root@localhost -p 8022

Once you're logged in, add the contents of your id_rsa.pub file to /root/.ssh/authorized_keys. Exit.

You should now be able to call:

drush @docker.docker-drulenium cc all

This will clear the cache of your Drupal site. All other commands will function as well.

MySQL and PHPMyAdmin

PHPMyAdmin is available at /phpmyadmin. The MySQL port 3306 is exposed. The root account for MySQL is root (no password).