CTL's Omeka container

This used to be based on erochest/omeka, but we needed to upgrade to a newer omeka, and now build the omeka image ourselves and then adds our plugins.

The db.ini looks for database credentials in the default mysql environment variables, and can be set up with a linked mysql container (in dev), or against our database server in prod.

See Dockerizing Omeka for more info.

This omeka container needs to be linked to a postfix container and a storage container, and optionally, a mysql container (unless it is set up to connect to a non-docker mysql database).

It can be started with a command similar to the following:

/usr/bin/docker run \
   -p 8880:80 \
   --volumes-from=omeka-data \
   --link mysql:mysql \
   --link postfix:postfix \
   localhost:5000/ccnmtl/omeka

Where, omeka-data is simply

/usr/bin/docker run \
   --name=omeka-data \
   -v /var/local/docker/ data/omeka-files:/app/files \
   -v /app/files \
   localhost:5000/ccnmtl/omeka \
   /bin/echo I am a data only container

docker-compose

If you have docker-compose installed, the simplest way to use this for development is to checkout the code, go into the directory with it and run:

$ docker-compose up

Then visit https://localhost:8880/install/install.php and configure your site. If you run into a message that mod_rewrite isn't enabled, you may need to manually change the path to /install/install.php (something seems buggy with omeka's module detection).

This setup should be enough to get started with, but is not ideal for production since it doesn't split out the data volume. If you want a persistent data volume, you will need to set it up as described above.