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Docker image for Docker Pipeline demo

This image contains a "Docker Pipeline" Job that demonstrates Jenkins Pipeline integration with Docker via CloudBees Docker Pipeline plugin.

docker run --rm -p 8080:8080 -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock jenkinsci/docker-workflow-demo

The "Docker Pipeline" Job simply does the following:

  1. Gets the Spring Pet Clinic demonstration application code from GitHub.
  2. Builds the Pet Clinic application in a Docker container.
  3. Builds a runnable Pet Clinic application Docker image.
  4. Runs a Pet Clinic app container (from the Pet Clinic application Docker image) + a second maven3 container that runs automated tests against the Pet Clinic app container.
  • The 2 containers are linked, allowing the test container to fire requests at the Pet Clinic app container.

The "Docker Pipeline" Job demonstrates how to use the docker DSL:

  1. Use docker.image to define a DSL Image object (not to be confused with build) that can then be used to perform operations on a Docker image:
  • use Image.inside to run a Docker container and execute commands in it. The build workspace is mounted as the working directory in the container.
  • use Image.run to run a Docker container in detached mode, returning a DSL Container object that can be later used to stop the container (via Container.stop).
  1. Use docker.build to build a Docker image from a Dockerfile, returning a DSL Image object that can then be used to perform operations on that image (as above).

The docker DSL supports some additional capabilities not shown in the "Docker Pipeline" Job:

  1. Use the docker.withRegistry and docker.withServer to register endpoints for the Docker registry and host to be used when executing docker commands.
  • docker.withRegistry(<registryUrl>, <registryCredentialsId>)
  • docker.withServer(<serverUri>, <serverCredentialsId>)
  1. Use the Image.pull to pull Docker image layers into the Docker host cache.
  2. Use the Image.push to push a Docker image to the associated Docker Registry. See docker.withRegistry above.

The image needs to run Docker commands, so it assumes that your Docker daemon is listening to /var/run/docker.sock (discussion). This is not “Docker-in-Docker”; the container only runs the CLI and connects back to the host to start sister containers. The run target also makes reference to file paths on the Docker host, assuming they are where you are running that command, so this target cannot work on boot2docker. There may be some way to run this demo using boot2docker; if so, please contribute it.