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Release TerriaMap using create-docker-context #681
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deploy/docker/Dockerfile
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@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ | |||
# Docker image for the primary terria map application server | |||
FROM node:16 | |||
FROM node:16-slim | |||
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RUN mkdir -p /usr/src/app && mkdir -p /etc/config/client | |||
WORKDIR /usr/src/app/component |
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I'm not against the change per se, but there are a lot of things I find confusing.
Is it the terriajs specified in package.json that gets installed, or does this pull from the TerriaJS repository? What creates the node_modules
that are copied into /usr/src/app? Is there documentation for how to rebuild the release image locally without using Github actions?
Why does this Dockerfile use /usr/src/app
and the Dockerfile in the root of this repository use /app
?
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I've added an ADR (architecture decision record) explaining why I'm proposing this. Please comment on that, or here if you are still confused or disagree.
This dockerfile copies from a "context" that is created by create-docker-context.js
- which is a script that copies only production dependencies and build artifacts to make a docker image. It's non-standard, but gets around running dependency installation and compilation on emulated architectures. The terriajs that is used is whichever is installed at the time that yarn docker-build-prod
is run. We usually run releases from GitHub Actions, or if we need to build docker images locally we use a clean clone of TerriaMap. Both methods will always be a clean install pulling the terriajs version specified in package.json.
I think it's more normal to use /usr/src/app than /app
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Based on the description, this seems like a great idea.
Are the steps for how to build the docker image locally written down somewhere?
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Ok, ADR actually in this PR now. Sorry if you tried looking before, I forgot to push it.
As for building the docker image locally, this would be a separate command yarn docker-build-local
, which doesn't do multi-arch builds. I haven't tested that one yet.
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I rebuild the release image to get security fixes and a few other local modifications, so I prefer a local build process that is as close to the release-image as possible so I don't have to re-do all the general quality assurance you have already done for the release.
I don't use multi-arch builds personally so not sure how important that is in the grand scheme of things; if I suddenly get ARM machines I can do separate builds on ARM/X86 and then stitch together the two images with crane or some other tool.
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ | |||
# Docker image for the primary terria map application server | |||
FROM node:16 | |||
FROM node:16-slim |
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This Dockerfile runs the node process as root
unlike the Dockerfile in the root of this repository that runs it as node
.
deploy/docker/Dockerfile
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@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ | |||
# Docker image for the primary terria map application server | |||
FROM node:16 | |||
FROM node:16-slim | |||
|
|||
RUN mkdir -p /usr/src/app && mkdir -p /etc/config/client | |||
WORKDIR /usr/src/app/component |
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The files inside this directory are owned by uid 1001 and gid 127. Is there a reason to not use node:node
as owner?
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No reason. I'll apply the changes you made to our other dockerfile here too.
…s and faster buildx builds
…Hub container registry
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`create-docker-context.js`. | ||
- Our GitHub Actions TerriaMap release time will reduce from 2.5 hours to less | ||
than 10 minutes. | ||
- If in future TerriaMap uses a binary installed by side effect during JS |
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I don't think this is a big deal, Github provides ARM runners now so if this becomes a problem in the future it's "easy" to rectify.
Does the |
It looks like my comments about users and permissions have been resolved, is this ready to be merged? |
Current TerriaMap ghcr.io/terriajs/terriamap releases take more than 2 hours to run various typescript and webpack builds on virtualised ARM. This PR switches those releases to use create-docker-context.js to install dependencies and build JS once on the current machine, then create the multi-arch docker image using those build artifacts and installed dependencies. Development dependencies also will no longer be shipped in our docker images as create-docker-context.js does not copy these.