Dockerized - Magento Community Edition 1.9.x

A dockerized version of "Magento Community Edition 1.9.x"

Requirements

If you are on Linux you should install

If you are running on Mac OS or Windows you can install the Docker Toolbox which contains docker, docker-compose and docker-machine.

Preparations

The web-server will be bound to your local ports 80 and 443. In order to access the shop you must add a hosts file entry for dockerized-magento.local.

For Linux Users

In order to access the shop you must add the domain name "dockerized-magento.local" to your hosts file (/etc/hosts). If you are using docker natively you can use this command:

sudo su
echo "127.0.0.1    dockerized-magento.local" >> /etc/hosts

For Mac Users

If you are using docker-machine you need to use the IP address of your virtual machine running docker:

docker-machine ls
docker-machine ip <name-of-your-docker-machine>

echo "192.168.99.100    dockerized-magento.local" >> /etc/hosts

docker-machine performance

For faster sync between your host system and the docker machine image I recommend that you activate NFS support for virtualbox: github.com/adlogix/docker-machine-nfs

docker-machine create --driver virtualbox nfsbox
docker-machine-nfs nfsbox

And to fix issues with filesystem permissions you can modify your NFS exports configuration:

open /etc/exports and replace -mapall=$uid:$gid with -maproot=0
sudo nfsd restart

Thanks to René Penner for figuring that out.

For Windows Users

I suppose it will work on Windows, but I have not tested it. And I suspect that the performance will not be great due to the slow file-sharing protocol between the Windows hosts and the VirtualBox VM.

Installation

Make sure you have docker and docker-compose on your system
Clone the repository
Start the projects using ./magento start or docker-compose up

git clone https://github.com/andreaskoch/dockerized-magento.git && cd dockerized-magento
./magento start

During the first start of the project docker-compose will

first build all docker-images referenced in the docker-compose.yml
then start the containers
and trigger the installer which will
- install magento and all modules that are referenced in the composer.json using composer into the web folder
- download the Magento Demo Store Sample Data
- copy the files to the magento-root
- import the sample database
- and finally reindex all indices

Once the installation is finished the installer will print the URL and the credentials for the backend to the installer log:

...
installer_1      | phpMyAdmin: http://dockerized-magento.local:8080
installer_1      |  - Username: root
installer_1      |  - Password: pw
installer_1      |
installer_1      | Backend: http://dockerized-magento.local/admin
installer_1      |  - Username: admin
installer_1      |  - Password: password123
installer_1      |
installer_1      | Frontend: http://dockerized-magento.local/

Note: The build process and the installation process will take a while if you start the project for the first time. After that, starting and stoping the project will be a matter of seconds.

Usage

You can control the project using the built-in magento-script which is basically just a wrapper for docker and docker-compose that offers some convenience features:

./magento <action>

Available Actons

start: Starts the docker containers (and triggers the installation if magento is not yet installed)
stop: Stops all docker containers
restart: Restarts all docker containers and flushes the cache
status: Prints the status of all docker containers
stats: Displays live resource usage statistics of all containers
magerun: Executes magerun in the magento root directory
composer: Executes composer in the magento root directory
enter: Enters the bash of a given container type (e.g. php, mysql, ...)
destroy: Stops all containers and removes all data

Note: The magento-script is just a small wrapper around docker-compose. You can just use docker-compose directly.

Components

Overview

The dockerized Magento project consists of the following components:

docker images
1. a PHP image
2. a Nginx web server image
3. a Solr search server
4. a standard MySQL database server image
5. multiple instances of the standard Redis docker image
6. a standard phpMyAdmin image that allows you to access the database on port 8080
7. and a Installer image which contains all tools for installing the project from scratch using an install script
a shell script for controlling the project: ./magento <action>
a composer-file for managing the Magento modules
and the docker-compose.yml-file which connects all components

The component-diagram should give you a general idea* how all components of the "dockerized Magento" project are connected:

* The diagram is just an attempt to visualize the dependencies between the different components. You can get the complete picture by studying the docker-compose file: docker-compose.yml

Even though the setup might seem complex, the usage is thanks to docker really easy.

If you are interested in a guide on how to dockerize a Magento shop yourself you can have a look at a blog-post of mine: Dockerizing Magento on AndyK Docs

Custom Configuration

All parameters of the Magento installation are defined via environment variables that are set in the docker-compose.yml file - if you want to tailor the Magento Shop installation to your needs you can do so by modifying the environment variables before you start the project.

If you have started the shop before you must repeat the installation process in order to apply changes:

Modify the parameters in the docker-compose.yml
Shutdown the containers and remove all data (./magento destroy)
Start the containers again (./magento start)

Changing the domain name

I set the default domain name to dockerized-magento.local. To change the domain name replace dockerized-magento.local with your-domain.tld in the docker-compose.yml file:

installer:
  environment:
    DOMAIN: dockerized-magento.local

Using a different SSL certificate

By default I chose a dummy certificate (config/ssl/cert.pem). If you want to use a different certificate you can just override the key and cert with your own certificates.

Adapt Magento Installation Parameters

If you want to install Magento using your own admin-user or change the password, email-adreess or name you can change the environment variable of the installer that begin with ADMIN_:

ADMIN_USERNAME: The username of the admin user
ADMIN_FIRSTNAME: The first name of the admin user
ADMIN_LASTNAME: The last name of the admin user
ADMIN_PASSWORD: The password for the admin user
ADMIN_EMAIL: The email address of the admin user (Note: Make sure it has a valid syntax. Otherwise Magento will not install.)
ADMIN_FRONTNAME: The name of the backend route (e.g. http://dockerized-magento.local/admin)

installer:
  build: docker-images/installer
  environment:
		ADMIN_USERNAME: admin
		ADMIN_FIRSTNAME: Admin
		ADMIN_LASTNAME: Inistrator
		ADMIN_PASSWORD: password123
		ADMIN_FRONTNAME: admin
		ADMIN_EMAIL: admin@example.com

Change the MySQL Root User Password

I chose a very weak passwords for the MySQL root-user. You can change it by modifying the respective environment variables for the mysql-container ... and installer because otherwise the installation will fail:

installer:
  environment:
    MYSQL_PASSWORD: <your-mysql-root-user-password>
mysql:
  environment:
    MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: <your-mysql-root-user-password>

ximenez/dockerized-magento