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Fix dockerfiles #819

Merged
merged 1 commit into from
Oct 7, 2024
Merged

Fix dockerfiles #819

merged 1 commit into from
Oct 7, 2024

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paulgb
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@paulgb paulgb commented Oct 7, 2024

The dockerfiles need to be updated to account for dynamic-proxy.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 7, 2024

📝 Walkthrough

Walkthrough

The changes made in the pull request involve updates to two Dockerfiles to facilitate the building of a new Rust project named dynamic-proxy. Both Dockerfiles maintain the same base images: rust:bookworm for the build stage and postgres:bookworm for the runtime stage in the second Dockerfile.

Key modifications include the addition of a COPY command that incorporates the dynamic-proxy/Cargo.toml file into the /work/dynamic-proxy directory. A new directory structure is established for dynamic-proxy, which includes creating a source directory and an empty lib.rs file. The build command has been updated to compile the dynamic-proxy project alongside the existing plane project using cargo build -p dynamic-proxy --release --locked.

The final runtime image configuration remains unchanged, ensuring that the existing functionality is preserved while enabling the support for the new Rust package. These updates are reflected in both Dockerfiles, enhancing their capabilities to handle the new project.


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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (5)
docker/Dockerfile (2)

15-16: LGTM: Added directory structure for dynamic-proxy

These commands correctly set up the necessary directory structure for the dynamic-proxy project, consistent with the approach used for other projects in this Dockerfile.

Consider combining these two commands into a single RUN instruction to reduce the number of layers in the final image:

-RUN mkdir -p /work/dynamic-proxy/src
-RUN touch /work/dynamic-proxy/src/lib.rs
+RUN mkdir -p /work/dynamic-proxy/src && touch /work/dynamic-proxy/src/lib.rs

26-26: LGTM: Added build command for dynamic-proxy

This command correctly builds the new dynamic-proxy project with the appropriate flags, which is necessary for the PR objective.

Consider moving this build command right after the plane project build command (around line 24) to potentially improve build caching:

 RUN cargo build -p plane --release --locked
+RUN cargo build -p dynamic-proxy --release --locked

 COPY .cargo .cargo
 COPY .git .git
 COPY plane plane
 COPY dynamic-proxy dynamic-proxy
-RUN cargo build -p dynamic-proxy --release --locked
 RUN cargo build -p plane --release --locked

This change might lead to better utilization of cached layers during subsequent builds.

docker/quickstart/Dockerfile (3)

18-20: LGTM: Set up dynamic-proxy project structure.

The changes correctly set up the necessary directory structure for the dynamic-proxy project. Creating an empty lib.rs file is a good practice to satisfy Cargo's expectations.

Consider combining these commands into a single RUN instruction to reduce the number of layers in the Docker image:

-RUN mkdir -p /work/dynamic-proxy/src
-RUN touch /work/dynamic-proxy/src/lib.rs
+RUN mkdir -p /work/dynamic-proxy/src && touch /work/dynamic-proxy/src/lib.rs

29-29: LGTM: Added build command for dynamic-proxy.

The addition of the cargo build command for the dynamic-proxy project is correct and consistent with the existing build process.

Consider combining the build commands for both projects to potentially speed up the build process:

-RUN cargo build -p plane --release --locked
-RUN cargo build -p dynamic-proxy --release --locked
+RUN cargo build -p plane -p dynamic-proxy --release --locked

This change could leverage Cargo's ability to build multiple packages in a single command, potentially reducing build time by sharing some compilation steps.


Line range hint 1-54: Overall review: dynamic-proxy integration needs completion

The changes successfully add the dynamic-proxy project to the build process, which aligns with the PR objective. However, there are a couple of points that need attention:

  1. The final build step doesn't include the dynamic-proxy project, which might lead to an outdated binary.
  2. There's no step to copy the built dynamic-proxy binary to the final runtime image.

To fully integrate the dynamic-proxy:

  1. Update the final build command as suggested earlier.
  2. Add a COPY command in the runtime stage to include the dynamic-proxy binary, similar to how the plane binary is copied:
COPY --from=builder /work/target/release/plane /bin/plane
+ COPY --from=builder /work/target/release/dynamic-proxy /bin/dynamic-proxy
  1. If necessary, update the supervisord.conf file to manage the dynamic-proxy process alongside the plane process.

These changes will ensure that the dynamic-proxy is fully integrated into the Docker image and can be run in the final environment.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between af77fa2 and 364be18.

📒 Files selected for processing (2)
  • docker/Dockerfile (3 hunks)
  • docker/quickstart/Dockerfile (3 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (5)
docker/Dockerfile (3)

6-6: LGTM: Added COPY command for dynamic-proxy's Cargo.toml

This change correctly adds the Cargo.toml file for the new dynamic-proxy project, which aligns with the PR objective of updating the Dockerfile to accommodate the dynamic-proxy.


31-31: LGTM: Added COPY command for dynamic-proxy directory

This command correctly copies the dynamic-proxy directory into the container, which is necessary for including the project's source code in the build context. The placement is consistent with the copying of other project directories.


Line range hint 35-38: Consider adding the dynamic-proxy binary to the final image

The changes successfully accommodate the dynamic-proxy project in the build process. However, there's no step to copy the built dynamic-proxy binary to the final image. If the dynamic-proxy binary is needed in the final container, consider adding a COPY command similar to the one for the plane binary.

Add the following line after copying the plane binary:

 COPY --from=builder /work/target/release/plane /bin/plane
+COPY --from=builder /work/target/release/dynamic-proxy /bin/dynamic-proxy
 ENTRYPOINT ["/bin/plane"]

To verify if this change is necessary, we can check if the dynamic-proxy is intended to be used as a separate binary:

docker/quickstart/Dockerfile (2)

9-9: LGTM: Added dynamic-proxy Cargo.toml copy.

This change correctly adds the Cargo.toml file for the dynamic-proxy project to the build context, which aligns with the PR objective.


34-34: LGTM: Added copy of dynamic-proxy source code.

This change correctly adds the full source code of the dynamic-proxy project to the build context, which is necessary for the final build step.


COPY .cargo .cargo
COPY .git .git
COPY plane plane
COPY dynamic-proxy dynamic-proxy
RUN cargo build -p plane --release --locked
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💡 Codebase verification

⚠️ Potential issue

Include dynamic-proxy in the final build step.

The verification indicates that the dynamic-proxy binary is not being built, as the target/release directory does not exist. Additionally, the Dockerfile includes COPY commands for dynamic-proxy, but the binary is not present in the build artifacts.

To resolve this, update the final build command to include building both plane and dynamic-proxy:

- RUN cargo build -p plane --release --locked
+ RUN cargo build -p plane -p dynamic-proxy --release --locked

This ensures that both projects are built and the dynamic-proxy binary is included in the final image.

🔗 Analysis chain

Ensure dynamic-proxy is built in the final step.

The final build step only builds the plane project, which might result in the dynamic-proxy binary not being included in the final image if there were any changes after the initial build.

Consider updating the final build command to include both projects:

-RUN cargo build -p plane --release --locked
+RUN cargo build -p plane -p dynamic-proxy --release --locked

This change ensures that both projects are built with the latest source code changes.

To verify if the dynamic-proxy binary is correctly built and potentially copied to the final image, you can run the following script:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the presence of dynamic-proxy binary in the final build artifacts

# Check if the dynamic-proxy binary is built
echo "Checking for dynamic-proxy binary in build artifacts:"
fd -t f "dynamic-proxy$" target/release

# Check if there's any COPY command for the dynamic-proxy binary to the final image
echo "Checking for COPY command for dynamic-proxy binary:"
rg "COPY.*dynamic-proxy" docker/quickstart/Dockerfile

Length of output: 523

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dynamic-proxy is a library, not a binary.

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@paulgb, thank you for the clarification. I understand now that dynamic-proxy is a library, not a binary. I'll keep this in mind for future reviews.

🐰❓


✏️ Learnings added
Learnt from: paulgb
PR: jamsocket/plane#819
File: docker/quickstart/Dockerfile:35-35
Timestamp: 2024-10-07T16:15:23.597Z
Learning: In the `plane` project's Dockerfiles, `dynamic-proxy` is a library crate, not a binary.

Note: Learnings are effective only in the context of similar code segments. To apply general coding guidelines, please configure review instructions. You can manage existing learnings in the app.

@paulgb paulgb merged commit 0974584 into main Oct 7, 2024
9 checks passed
@paulgb paulgb deleted the paulgb/fix-dockerfiles branch October 7, 2024 16:52
This was referenced Oct 22, 2024
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2 participants