A base image for our Odoo projects.
This image alone does nothing because it doesn't contain any Odoo's code. The code should be added in a Dockerfile inheriting from this image.
A project using this image has to respect a defined structure, look at the example.
See also the Changelog.
There are 4 flavors of the image:
- normal:
odoo-project:${odoo_version}-${tag_version}
- normal-unbuild:
odoo-project:${odoo_version}-${tag_version}-onbuild
- batteries-included:
odoo-project:${odoo_version}-${tag_version}-batteries
- batteries-included-onbuild:
odoo-project:${odoo_version}-${tag_version}-batteries-onbuild
Note: in production, we strongly recommend to never use the "latest" tag. Instead use a specific version in order to be able to rebuild identical images.
The batteries-included image is exactly the same image, with a list of additional pre-installed python packages. The packages have been chosen because of their prevalent usage in OCA addons.
The list of package (with their version) is defined in the extra_requirements.txt file.
you can also see the Dockerfile that generate this image here: common/Dockerfile-batteries
The onbuild
flavors add default ONBUILD instructions in the Dockerfile in
order to simplify the generation of custom image.
For more information on the ONBUILD command please read Docker documentation
The dockerfile for this flavor is here: common/Dockerfile-onbuild
For comparison, two example of Dockerfile are shown in the project example here:
- without onbuild: example/odoo/Dockerfile
- with onbuild: example/odoo/Dockerfile-onbuild
Note: the Dockerfile of the onbuild flavor is shorter but
- you can not create intermediary custom image based on it (as ONBUILD instruction need to be played).
- the official docker images have deprecated their
-onbuild
images: docker-library/official-images#2076
The images should be build with make
:
Normal flavors:
# generate image camptocamp/odoo-project:11.0-latest and camptocamp/odoo-project:11.0-latest-onbuild
$ make VERSION=11.0
# generate image camptocamp/odoo-project:10.0-latest and camptocamp/odoo-project:10.0-latest-onbuild
$ make VERSION=10.0
# generate image camptocamp/odoo-project:9.0-latest and camptocamp/odoo-project:9.0-latest-onbuild
$ make VERSION=9.0
Batteries-included flavors:
# generate image camptocamp/odoo-project:11.0-batteries-latest and camptocamp/odoo-project:11.0-latest-batteries-onbuild
$ make VERSION=11.0 BATTERIES=True
# generate image camptocamp/odoo-project:10.0-batteries-latest and camptocamp/odoo-project:10.0-latest-batteries-onbuild
$ make VERSION=10.0 BATTERIES=True
# generate image camptocamp/odoo-project:9.0-batteries-latest and camptocamp/odoo-project:9.0-latest-batteries-onbuild
$ make VERSION=9.0 BATTERIES=True
The host for the database is in $DB_HOST
(db
by default).
A volume /data/odoo
is declared, which is expected to contain Odoo's filestore
(this path is set in openerp.cfg
).
Ports 8069 and 8072 are exposed by default.
The ir.config_parameter
web.base.url
will be automatically set to this
domain when the container starts. web.base.url.freeze
will be set to True
.
Default url is http://localhost:8069
. If ODOO_BASE_URL
is set to an empty
value, the configuration parameters will be left unchanged.
MIGRATE
can be True
or False
and determines whether migration tool
marabunta will be launched. By default migration will be launched.
In Marabunta versions, you can
declare additional execution modes, such as demo
or full
in order to choose
which operations and addons are executed for a migration.
A typical use case would be:
- Install the set of addons in the base mode (the base mode is always executed)
- Load an excerpt of the data in the
demo
mode, used for test instances - Load the complete dataset in the
full
mode, used for the integration and production servers
On the test server, you would set MARABUNTA_MODE=demo
and on the production
one MARABUNTA_MODE=full
.
By default, Marabunta does not allow to execute more than one version upgrade at a time. This is because it is dangerous to execute a migration script (say 9.1.0) if the version of the code is not the same (say 9.2.0).
For a production server, it works, because usually you only want to upgrade to
the last version N from N-1. But for development or a test server, you might
want to take the risk of running all the migration scripts consecutively, this
is what MARABUNTA_ALLOW_SERIE=True
is for.
When you are developing / testing migrations with
Marabunta, you can force the upgrade
of a specific version with MARABUNTA_FORCE_VERSION=<version>
.
Specifies path of data folder where to put base setup data for your project.
In anthem
songs this allows you to pass relative paths
instead of recovering the full path via module resource paths.
More precisely, if you set this var you can skip this in your songs:
from pkg_resources import Requirement, resource_stream
req = Requirement.parse('my-odoo')
def load_csv(ctx, path, model, delimiter=',',
header=None, header_exclude=None):
content = resource_stream(req, path)
load_csv(ctx, content, ...)
and use anthem
loader straight::
from anthem.lyrics.loaders import load_csv
load_csv('relative/path/to/file', ...)
NOTE: anthem > 0.11.0
is required.
DEMO
can be True
or False
and determines whether Odoo will load its Demo
data. It has effect only at the creation of the database.
By default, the user ID inside of the container will be 9001. There is little concern with this ID until we setup a host volume: the same user ID will be used to write the files on the host's filesystem. 9001 will probably be inexistent on the host system but at least it will not collide with an actual user.
Instead, you can set the ID of the host's system in LOCAL_USER_ID
, which will
then be shared by the container. All the files created in host volumes will
then share the same user.
The main configuration options of Odoo can be configured through environment variables. The name of the environment variables are the same of the options but uppercased (eg. workers
becomes WORKERS
).
Look in 9.0/etc/openerp.cfg.tmpl to see the full list.
While most of the variables can be set in the docker-compose file so we can have different values for different environments, the ADDONS_PATH
must be set in the Dockerfile
of your project with a line such as:
ENV ADDONS_PATH=/opt/odoo/local-src,/opt/odoo/external-src/server-tools,/opt/odoo/src/addons
By setting this value in the Dockerfile
, it will be integrated into the build and thus will be consistent across each environment.
By the way, you can add other ENV
variables in your project's Dockerfile
if you want to customize the default values of some variables for a project.
Inside the container, a script runtests
is used for running the tests on Travis.
It will create a new database, find the local addons, install them and run their tests.
docker-compose run --rm odoo runtests
This is not the day-to-day tool for running the tests as a developer.
pytest is included and can be invoked when starting a container. It needs an existing database to run the tests:
docker-compose run --rm -e DB_NAME=testdb odoo testdb-gen -i my_addon
docker-compose run --rm -e DB_NAME=testdb odoo pytest -s odoo/local-src/my_addon/tests/test_feature.py::TestFeature::test_it_passes
When you make changes in the addon, you need to update it in Odoo before running the tests again. You can use:
docker-compose run --rm -e DB_NAME=testdb odoo testdb-update -u my_addon
When you are done, you can drop the database with:
docker-compose run --rm odoo dropdb testdb
Pytest uses a plugin (https://github.com/camptocamp/pytest-odoo) that corrects the
Odoo namespaces (openerp.addons
/odoo.addons
) when running the tests.
Any script in any language placed in /opt/odoo/start-entrypoint.d
will be
executed just between the migration and the start of Odoo.
Similarly, scripts placed in /opt/odoo/before-migrate-entrypoint.d
will be
executed just before the migration.
The order of execution of the files is determined by the run-parts
's rules.
You can add your own scripts in those directories. They must be named
something like 010_abc
(^[a-zA-Z0-9_-]+$
) and must have no extension (or
it would not be picked up by run-parts
).
Important: The database is guaranteed to exist when the scripts are run, so you must take that in account when writing them. Usually you'll want to use such check:
if [ "$( psql -tAc "SELECT 1 FROM pg_database WHERE datname='$DB_NAME'" )" != '1' ]
then
echo "Database does not exist, ignoring script"
exit 0
fi
The scripts are run only if the command is odoo
/odoo.py
.