The service will only start once to initialize the seed data and then stop. This endpoint then can be used in a apache reverse proxy setup as shown further up, for instance.ĭon’t worry about one of the services (openproject_seeder) having 0/1 replicas. G8e3lannlpb8 openproject_seeder replicated 0/1 openproject/community:11Ĭanb3m7ilkjn openproject_web replicated 1/1 openproject/community:11ħovn0sbu8a7w openproject_worker replicated 1/1 openproject/community:11 Uvtfnc9dnlbn openproject_proxy replicated 1/1 openproject/community:11 *:8080->80/tcp Qrd8r圆ybg90 openproject_cron replicated 1/1 openproject/community:11Ĭvgd4c4at61i openproject_db replicated 1/1 postgres:10 Kpdoc86ggema openproject_cache replicated 1/1 memcached:latest Along the same lines as attachments you could adjust the pgdata volume in the openproject-stack.yml so it would look something like this: You could either use a new mounted NFS folder or use a sub-folder in the one we will use for attachments. This is also the easiest way to persist the database data so it remains even if you shutdown the whole stack.
The easiest way to do this would again be a shared NFS mount present on each node. The database’s data directory should also be shared so that the database service can be moved to another node in case the original node fails. "OPENPROJECT_FOG_CREDENTIALS_REGION=us-east-1" "OPENPROJECT_FOG_CREDENTIALS_AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=" "OPENPROJECT_FOG_CREDENTIALS_AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=" "OPENPROJECT_FOG_CREDENTIALS_PROVIDER=AWS" Per default the YAML file will include the following section: If you are using NFS to share attachments use a mounted docker volume to share the attachments folder. Note: This is only necessary if your swarm runs on multiple nodes.
#For updating my mac app while starting the docker download#
Just download it and save it as, say, openproject-stack.yml. The easiest way is to just copy OpenProject’s docker-compose.yml. We will show both possibilities later in the configuration. Say /mnt/openproject/.Īlternatively, if using S3 is an option, you can use S3 attachments instead. The easiest way for this would be to setup an NFS drive that is shared among all nodes and mounted to the same path on each of them. If your containers run distributed on multiple nodes you will need a shared network storage to store OpenProject’s attachments. Note: This is only relevant if you have more than 1 node in your swarm. Where 10.0.2.77 is your swarm manager’s (advertise) IP address. This requires no further configuration for the docker container beyond what is described above.Īssuming the desired server name is the configuration will look like this:ĭocker swarm join -token SWMTKN-1-2wnvro17w7w2u7878yflajyjfa93e8b2x58g9c04lavcee93eb-abig91iqb6e5vmupfvq2f33ni 10.0.2.77:2377 The default scenario is to have OpenProject serve the whole virtual host.
Important: Once OpenProject is running make sure to also set the host name and protocol accordingly under Administration -> System Settings. the OpenProject docker container’s port 80 is mapped to the docker host’s port 8080.You can use the following commands to create the local directories where the data will be stored across container restarts, and start the container with those directories mounted: To achieve this, we recommend that you create a directory on your host system where the Docker Engine is installed (for instance: /var/lib/openproject) where all this data will be stored. The one-liner above is great to get started quickly, but we strongly advise against using this setup for production purposes.Īlso, if you want to run OpenProject in production you need to ensure that your data is not lost if you restart the container. If you run into this, a workaround seems to be to add -t to your run command, even if you run in detached mode. Note: We’ve had reports of people being unable to start OpenProject this way because of an issue regarding pseudo-TTY allocations and permissions to write to /dev/stdout. Docker run -d -p 8080:80 -e SECRET_KEY_BASE =secret openproject/community:11
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