7.3 The Docker recipes
Read the tutorial. Build it yourself is the other way to read this part.
This walk goes through rahuldave/cheesecracker on GitHub. This part starts from the code at 0acb4556f724, partway through step-07. The code before this part
To look at this code on your machine, run these commands. The first one makes a clone, if this folder has none:
[ -d cheesecracker ] || git clone https://github.com/rahuldave/cheesecracker
cd cheesecracker
git fetch --quiet --tags --force origin
git switch --detach 0acb4556f724just setupDocker packs the server, with Python and its packages, into an image. It builds the image
from a file called Dockerfile, and runs it as a container, a process kept apart from the rest of the machine. The
whole tutorial then writes .dockerignore, and a Dockerfile that makes the run image, the image that runs the
server. Three recipes build an image, start its server and stop it.
7.3 just docker-build, just docker-serve and just docker-stop
Three recipes give the Docker commands short names. docker-build builds an image of the Dockerfile.
docker-serve starts the server of the run image in the background, at port 9000, and docker-stop stops it.
The recipe docker-build takes the name of a stage, and runs docker build --target with it. docker-serve runs the
image cheesecracker-run with --detach, so the container runs in the background, as in the original tutorial's
docker run -d. --publish connects its port 9000 to port 9000 of this machine. The recipe then asks /health
until the server answers. docker-stop stops the container, and --rm removes it.
just docker-build runDocker takes each layer that has not changed since the last build from its cache, and prints CACHED for it.
just docker-serveThe recipe prints docker-serve: http://localhost:9000, in the container cheesecracker-run. Ask the server for its
health.
curl -s localhost:9000/healthThe server in Docker answers {"status":"healthy"}, as the server on this machine did. The container runs in the
background, so you do not see what it prints. Docker keeps that output, and docker logs shows it.
docker logs cheesecracker-runuvicorn printed Uvicorn running on http://0.0.0.0:9000, and started four server processes, its workers.
just docker-stopDocker prints the name of the container, cheesecracker-run, and the server stops.
What changed
justfile: the recipesdocker-build,docker-serveanddocker-stop. 20 lines added. The file- look at
docker run --rm --detach --name cheesecracker-run --publish 9000:9000 cheesecracker-run > /dev/null || exit 1
- look at
The diff of justfile
@@ -62,3 +62,23 @@ check:
just fmt --check
just lint
just test -q
+
+# Build an image of the Dockerfile: just docker-build run
+docker-build kind:
+ docker build --target "$1" --tag "cheesecracker-$1" .
+
+# Start the server in the run image, in the background, at http://localhost:9000, as it runs in production. just docker-stop stops it
+docker-serve:
+ #!/usr/bin/env sh
+ if curl -sf localhost:9000/health > /dev/null; then echo "docker-serve: a server already answers at http://localhost:9000" >&2; exit 1; fi
+ docker run --rm --detach --name cheesecracker-run --publish 9000:9000 cheesecracker-run > /dev/null || exit 1
+ for i in $(seq 1 30); do
+ if curl -sf localhost:9000/health > /dev/null; then echo "docker-serve: http://localhost:9000, in the container cheesecracker-run"; exit 0; fi
+ sleep 1
+ done
+ echo "docker-serve: no answer after 30 seconds; read docker logs cheesecracker-run" >&2
+ exit 1
+
+# Stop the server of just docker-serve, and remove its container
+docker-stop:
+ docker stop cheesecracker-runThis part ends at the code at step-07. The code after this part