/hazelcast-docker

This repository contains docker image for Hazelcast open-source in-memory data-grid.

Primary LanguageShellApache License 2.0Apache-2.0

Table of Contents

Hazelcast Quick Start

You can launch Hazelcast Docker Container by running the following command. You can find the full list of Hazelcast versions to replace $HAZELCAST_VERSION at Official Hazelcast Docker Hub.

docker run -ti hazelcast/hazelcast:$HAZELCAST_VERSION

This command will pull Hazelcast Docker image and run a new Hazelcast Instance.

Hazelcast Hello World

For the simplest end-to-end scenario, you can create a Hazelcast cluster with two Docker containers and access it from the client application.

docker run -it -e JAVA_OPTS="-Dhazelcast.local.publicAddress=<host_ip>:5701" -p 5701:5701 hazelcast/hazelcast
docker run -it -e JAVA_OPTS="-Dhazelcast.local.publicAddress=<host_ip>:5702" -p 5702:5701 hazelcast/hazelcast

Note that:

  • each container must publish the 5701 port under a different host machine port (5701 and 5702 in the example)
  • <host_ip> needs to be the host machine address that will be used for the Hazelcast communication

After setting up the cluster, you can start the client application to check it works correctly.

Hazelcast Enterprise Quick Start

You can launch Hazelcast Enterprise Docker Container by running the following command. You can find the full list of Hazelcast Enterprise versions to replace $HAZELCAST_VERSION at Official Hazelcast Docker Hub.

please contact sales@hazelcast.com for trial license.

docker run -ti -e HZ_LICENSE_KEY=YOUR_LICENSE_KEY hazelcast/hazelcast-enterprise:$HAZELCAST_VERSION

Hazelcast Docker Repositories

You can find all Hazelcast Docker Images on Docker Store Hazelcast Page. https://store.docker.com/profiles/hazelcast

N.B. Hazelcast Docker Images (Enterprise Edition and Open Source) are based on Alpine Linux.

Hazelcast Defined Environment Variables

You can give environment variables to the Hazelcast member within your Docker command. Currently, we support the variables MIN_HEAP_SIZE and MAX_HEAP_SIZE inside our start script. An example command is as follows:

docker run -e MIN_HEAP_SIZE="1g" -ti hazelcast/hazelcast

You can also define your environment variables inside a file as shown in the following example command:

docker run --env-file <file-path> -ti hazelcast/hazelcast

As shown below, you can use JAVA_OPTS environment variable if you need to pass multiple VM arguments to your Hazelcast member.

docker run -e JAVA_OPTS="-Xms512M -Xmx1024M" -ti hazelcast/hazelcast

Using Custom Hazelcast Configuration File

If you need to configure with your own hazelcast.xml or jar files with your own domain classes, you need to mount the folder that has those files. Also, while running the Docker image, you need to pass the hazelcast.xml file path to hazelcast.config in JAVA_OPTS parameter. Please see the following example:

docker run -e JAVA_OPTS="-Dhazelcast.config=/opt/hazelcast/config_ext/hazelcast.xml" -v PATH_TO_LOCAL_CONFIG_FOLDER:/opt/hazelcast/config_ext -ti hazelcast/hazelcast

Extending Hazelcast Base Image

You can use Hazelcast Docker Image to start a new Hazelcast member with default configuration. If you'd like to customize your Hazelcast member, you can extend the Hazelcast base image, provide your own configuration file and customize your initialization process. In order to do that, you need to create a new Dockerfile and build it with docker build command.

In the Dockerfile example below, we are creating a new image based on the Hazelcast image and adding our own configuration file from our host to the container, which is going to be used with Hazelcast when the container runs.

FROM hazelcast/hazelcast:$HAZELCAST_VERSION

# Adding custom hazelcast.xml
ADD hazelcast.xml ${HZ_HOME}
ENV JAVA_OPTS -Dhazelcast.config=${HZ_HOME}/hazelcast.xml

After creating the Dockerfile you need to build it by running the command below:

docker build .

Now you can run your own container with its ID or tag (if you provided -t option while building the image) using the docker run command.

Stopping a Hazelcast Member

You can stop the member using the docker command: docker stop <containerid>.

By default Hazelcast is configured to TERMINATE on receiving the SIGTERM signal from Docker.

If you prefer a graceful exit, then add & configure these system properties to your JAVA_OPTS environment variable:

  • hazelcast.shutdownhook.enabled=true
  • hazelcast.shutdownhook.policy=GRACEFUL
  • hazelcast.graceful.shutdown.max.wait=<seconds>

If your cluster requires more than 10 seconds to shutdown, then you can make docker wait longer than the default 10 seconds before sending SIGKILL, by using the --time argument to the docker stop command.

Management Center

Please see Management Center Repository for Dockerfile definitions and have a look at available images on Docker Hub page.

Hazelcast Kubernetes

Hazelcast maintains two Docker Images for Kubernetes Environment. Below are the links to their README files. You can also find Docker Images on Docker Hub page.

Hazelcast Openshift

please see Hazelcast Openshift Repository for Dockerfile definitions and have a look available images on Docker Hub page.

Hazelcast Docker Files

You can find Docker files by going to corresponding hazelcast-docker repo tag. See the full list here: https://github.com/hazelcast/hazelcast-docker/releases