This is a CentOS-7 Docker with supervisor and SSH server. It is inspired by million12/centos-supervisor. This image is perfect in case when you need to launch more then one process inside a container and want access via SSH. This image is based on official centos:centos7.
username: www
password: iaw
You can change them using USER and PASSWORD environment variables. Example:
docker run -d -p 2222:22 -p 9001:9001 -e USER=myusername -e PASSWORD=mypassword orboan/docker-centos-supervisor-ssh
Web server is listening in port 9001, thus you may create a new container by running the image adding the option -p xxxx:9001 to 'docker run' (see example above)
username: www
password: iaw
The container has an ENTRYPOINT set to /config/bootstrap.sh. It iterates through all /config/init/*.sh scripts and runs them, then launches supervisord. See bootstrap.sh for details.
By default, the CMD option in Dockerfile is empty, but the bootstrap.sh script is configured to run everything which is passed into it. Therefore you can launch it in several ways:
- detached mode, no argument(s) passed: supervisord starts in foreground mode and stays until container is stopped.
- detached mode, some argument(s) passed: arguments are executed; supervisord starts in foreground mode and stays until container is stopped.
- interactive mode with TTY (-it), no argument(s) passed: supervisord starts in background mode; interactive bash waits for user input. Exiting from bash (CMD+D) exists the container.
- interactive mode with TTY (-it), some argument(s) passed: supervisord starts in background mode, passed command is executed; container exits.
Supervisord is installed and loads services to run from /etc/supervisor.d/ directory. Add your own files there to launch your services. For example in your Dockerfile you could put:
ADD my-supervisord-service.conf /etc/supervisord.d/my-supervisord-service.conf
Learn more about about supervisord inside containers on official Docker documentation.
You can add your .sh scripts to /config/init directory to have them executed when container starts. The bootstrap script is configured to run them just before supervisord starts. See million12/nginx for example usage.
Logfile for supervisord is switched off to avoid logging inside container. Instead, all logs are easily available via docker logs [container name].
This is probably the best approach if you would like to source your logs from outside the container via docker logs (also via CoreOS `journald') and you do not want to worry about logging and log management inside your container and/or data volume.
The /data directory is meant to be used to simply and easily deploy web applications using a volume binding on /data, presumably using data only containers pattern.
Recommended structure:
/data/run/ # pid, sockets
/data/conf/ # extra configs for your services
/data/logs/ # logs
/data/www/ # your web application data
username: www
password: iaw
You can change them using USER and PASSWORD environment variables.
As explained above, this container is configured to run your service(s) both in interactive and non-interactive modes.
docker run -it orboan/centos-supervisor-ssh: runs supervisord, then interactive bash shell and waits for user's input. Exiting from the shell kills the container.
docker run -it orboan/centos-supervisor-ssh ps aux: runs supervisord, then ps aux command inside container and exists.
docker run -it orboan/centos-supervisor-ssh top: runs supervisord, then top tool. Exiting from top exits the container.
docker run -d orboan/centos-supervisor-ssh: detached, runs supervisord in foreground mode and its configured services (ssh daemon and others you may add)
docker run -d orboan/centos-supervisor touch 'test-file': detached, runs touch 'test-file' command, then supervisord in foreground mode and its configured services
docker build --tag=orboan/centos-supervisor-ssh .
Author: Oriol Boix Anfosso ([email protected])
Work forked from [million12/centos-supervisor], so thanks to its authors:
Author: Marcin Ryzycki ([email protected])
Author: Przemyslaw Ozgo ([email protected])
This work is also inspired by maxexcloo's work on his docker images. Many thanks.