kopia lustrzana https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-documentation
update docker compose info with v2
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@ -7,28 +7,43 @@ Compose is a tool for defining and running multi-container Docker applications.
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## Installation
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### Install Option 1 (recommended):
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Starting with version 2, Docker started publishing `docker compose` as a go based plugin for docker (rather than a python based standalone binary). And they also publish this plugin for various arches, including x86_64, armhf and aarch64 (as opposed to the x86_64 only binaries for v1.X). Therefore we updated our recommended install option to utilize the plugin.
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You can install `docker compose` via the following commands:
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```
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ARCH=$(uname -m) && [[ "${ARCH}" == "armv7l" ]] && ARCH="armv7"
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sudo mkdir -p /usr/local/lib/docker/cli-plugins
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sudo curl -SL "https://github.com/docker/compose/releases/latest/download/docker-compose-linux-${ARCH}" -o /usr/local/lib/docker/cli-plugins/docker-compose
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sudo chmod +x /usr/local/lib/docker/cli-plugins/docker-compose
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```
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Assuming you already have docker (or at the very least docker-cli) installed, preferably from the official docker repos, running `docker compose version` should display the compose version.
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If you don't have docker installed yet, we recommend installing it via the following commands:
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```
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curl -fsSL https://get.docker.com -o get-docker.sh
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sh get-docker.sh
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```
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#### v1.X compatibility:
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As v2 runs as a plugin instead of a standalone binary, it is invoked by `docker compose args` instead of `docker-compose args`. There are also some slight differences in how the yaml is operated as well. To make migration easier, Docker released a replacement binary for `docker-compose` on x86_64 and aarch64 platforms. More info on that can be found at the [upstream repo](https://github.com/docker/compose-switch).
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### Install Option 2:
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You can install docker-compose using our [docker-compose image](https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-docker-compose) via a run script. You can simply run the following commands on your system and you should have a functional install that you can call from anywhere as `docker-compose`:
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```
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sudo curl -L --fail https://raw.githubusercontent.com/linuxserver/docker-docker-compose/master/run.sh -o /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
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sudo curl -L --fail https://raw.githubusercontent.com/linuxserver/docker-docker-compose/v2/run.sh -o /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
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sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
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```
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In order to update the local image, you can run the following commands:
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```
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docker pull linuxserver/docker-compose:"${DOCKER_COMPOSE_IMAGE_TAG:-latest}"
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docker pull linuxserver/docker-compose:"${DOCKER_COMPOSE_IMAGE_TAG:-v2}"
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docker image prune -f
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```
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To use the slimmer and more lightweight alpine based image, you can set an env var `DOCKER_COMPOSE_IMAGE_TAG=alpine` in your respective `.profile`. Alternatively you can set that var to a versioned image tag like `version-1.27.4` or `version-alpine-1.27.4` to pin it to a specific docker-compose version.
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### Install Option 2:
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We also publish binaries for docker-compose in [this repo](https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-docker-compose/releases). There are two versions, one for glibc based systems like Ubuntu and Debian, and one for musl based systems like Alpine. The latter are marked with the `alpine` tag. Each version contains binaries for `amd64`, `armhf` and `arm64`. You can pull these binaries into your system via the following commands to have a functional docker-compose install:
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```
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sudo curl -L --fail https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-docker-compose/releases/download/1.27.4-ls17/docker-compose-amd64 -o /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
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sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
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```
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The above commands will use the v2 images (although invoked by`docker-compose` instead of `docker compose`). If you'd like to use v1 images, you can set an env var `DOCKER_COMPOSE_IMAGE_TAG=alpine`, `DOCKER_COMPOSE_IMAGE_TAG=ubuntu` in your respective `.profile`. Alternatively you can set that var to a versioned image tag like `v2-2.4.1-r1` or `version-alpine-1.27.4` to pin it to a specific docker-compose version.
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## Single service Usage
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Here's a basic example for deploying a Linuxserver container with docker-compose:
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Here's a basic example for deploying a Linuxserver container with docker compose:
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```yaml
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version: "2.1"
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@ -48,15 +63,15 @@ services:
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restart: unless-stopped
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```
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If you save the above snippet in a file named `docker-compose.yml`, you can simply run `docker-compose up -d` from within the same folder and the heimdall image will be automatically pulled, and a container will be created and started. `up` means bring the services up, and `-d` means do it in the background.
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If you save the above snippet in a file named `docker-compose.yml`, you can simply run `docker compose up -d` from within the same folder and the heimdall image will be automatically pulled, and a container will be created and started. `up` means bring the services up, and `-d` means do it in the background.
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If you want to do it from a different folder or if you named the yaml file differently, ie. `heimdall.yml`, then you can define it in the command with `-f`: `docker-compose -f /path/to/heimdall.yml up -d`
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If you want to do it from a different folder or if you named the yaml file differently, ie. `heimdall.yml`, then you can define it in the command with `-f`: `docker compose -f /path/to/heimdall.yml up -d`
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To bring down the services, simply do `docker-compose down` or `docker-compose -f /path/to/heimdall.yml down` and all containers defined by the yml will be stopped and destroyed.
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To bring down the services, simply do `docker compose down` or `docker compose -f /path/to/heimdall.yml down` and all containers defined by the yml will be stopped and destroyed.
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## Multiple Service Usage
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You can have multiple services managed by a single compose yaml. Copy the contents below the `services:` line in any of our readme yaml samples into the same yaml file and the `docker-compose up/down` commands will apply to all services at once.
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You can have multiple services managed by a single compose yaml. Copy the contents below the `services:` line in any of our readme yaml samples into the same yaml file and the `docker compose up/down` commands will apply to all services at once.
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Let's say you have the following in a yaml file named `docker-compose.yml`:
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@ -104,27 +119,27 @@ services:
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restart: unless-stopped
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```
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You now have 3 services defined in there: `heimdall`, `nginx` and `mariadb`. When you do a `docker-compose up -d`, it will first download the images for all three if they don't exist \(if they exist, they are not updated\) and it will create all three containers and start them. `docker-compose down` will bring all three services down and destroy the containers \(persistent data will remain\).
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You now have 3 services defined in there: `heimdall`, `nginx` and `mariadb`. When you do a `docker compose up -d`, it will first download the images for all three if they don't exist \(if they exist, they are not updated\) and it will create all three containers and start them. `docker compose down` will bring all three services down and destroy the containers \(persistent data will remain\).
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## Updates
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If you want to update the images and recreate the containers with the same vars, it's extremely easy with docker-compose. First we tell it to update all images via `docker-compose pull`. Then we issue `docker-compose up -d` and it will automatically recreate the containers \(as necessary\) based on the updated images. If a container's image is already the latest and there was no update, it remains untouched.
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If you want to update the images and recreate the containers with the same vars, it's extremely easy with docker-compose. First we tell it to update all images via `docker compose pull`. Then we issue `docker compose up -d` and it will automatically recreate the containers \(as necessary\) based on the updated images. If a container's image is already the latest and there was no update, it remains untouched.
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Similarly, if you edit the contents of the yaml file and re-issue `docker-compose up -d`, only the containers affected by the changes to the yaml file will be recreated, others will be untouched.
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Similarly, if you edit the contents of the yaml file and re-issue `docker compose up -d`, only the containers affected by the changes to the yaml file will be recreated, others will be untouched.
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Defining the containers running on your server as code is a core tenet of a "Devops" approach to the world. Constructing elaborate `docker run` commands and then forgetting which variables you passed is a thing of the past when using `docker-compose`.
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Defining the containers running on your server as code is a core tenet of a "Devops" approach to the world. Constructing elaborate `docker run` commands and then forgetting which variables you passed is a thing of the past when using `docker compose`.
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## Tips & Tricks
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`docker-compose` expects a `docker-compose.yml` file in the current directory and if one isn't present it will complain. In order to improve your quality of life we suggest the use of bash aliases. The file path for the aliases below assumes that the `docker-compose.yml` file is being kept in the folder `/opt`. If your compose file is kept somewhere else, like in a home directory, then the path will need to be changed.
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`docker compose` expects a `docker-compose.yml` file in the current directory and if one isn't present it will complain. In order to improve your quality of life we suggest the use of bash aliases. The file path for the aliases below assumes that the `docker-compose.yml` file is being kept in the folder `/opt`. If your compose file is kept somewhere else, like in a home directory, then the path will need to be changed.
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Create or open the file `~/.bash_aliases` and populate with the following content:
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```bash
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alias dcup='docker-compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml up -d' #brings up all containers if one is not defined after dcup
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alias dcdown='docker-compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml stop' #brings down all containers if one is not defined after dcdown
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alias dcpull='docker-compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml pull' #pulls all new images is specified after dcpull
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alias dclogs='docker-compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml logs -tf --tail="50" '
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alias dcup='docker compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml up -d' #brings up all containers if one is not defined after dcup
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alias dcdown='docker compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml stop' #brings down all containers if one is not defined after dcdown
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alias dcpull='docker compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml pull' #pulls all new images is specified after dcpull
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alias dclogs='docker compose -f /opt/docker-compose.yml logs -tf --tail="50" '
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alias dtail='docker logs -tf --tail="50" "$@"'
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```
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If the `docker-compose.yml` file is in a home directory, the following can be put in the `~/.bash_aliases` file.
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@ -135,9 +150,9 @@ alias dcpull='docker-compose -f ~/docker-compose.yml pull' #pulls all new images
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alias dclogs='docker-compose -f ~/docker-compose.yml logs -tf --tail="50" '
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alias dtail='docker logs -tf --tail="50" "$@"'
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```
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There are multiple ways to see the logs of your containers. In some instances, using `docker logs` is preferable to `docker-compose logs`. By default `docker logs` will not run unless you define which service the logs are coming from. The `docker-compose logs` will pull all of the logs for the services defined in the `docker-compose.yml` file.
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There are multiple ways to see the logs of your containers. In some instances, using `docker logs` is preferable to `docker compose logs`. By default `docker logs` will not run unless you define which service the logs are coming from. The `docker compose logs` will pull all of the logs for the services defined in the `docker-compose.yml` file.
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When asking for help, you should post your logs or be ready to provide logs if someone requests it. If you are running multiple containers in your `docker-compose.yml` file, it is not helpful to submit **all** of the logs. If you are experiencing issues with a single service, say Heimdall, then you would want to get your logs using `docker logs heimdall` or `docker-compose logs heimdall`. The bash_alias for `dclogs` can be used if you define your service after you've typed the alias. Likewise, the bash_alias `detail` will not run without defining the service after it.
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When asking for help, you should post your logs or be ready to provide logs if someone requests it. If you are running multiple containers in your `docker-compose.yml` file, it is not helpful to submit **all** of the logs. If you are experiencing issues with a single service, say Heimdall, then you would want to get your logs using `docker logs heimdall` or `docker compose logs heimdall`. The bash_alias for `dclogs` can be used if you define your service after you've typed the alias. Likewise, the bash_alias `detail` will not run without defining the service after it.
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Some distributions, like Ubuntu, already have the code snippet below in the `~/.bashrc` file. If it is not included, you'll need to add the following to your `~/.bashrc` file in order for the aliases file to be picked up:
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