docker compose - ignore build context path
I have docker-compose.yml file with build context property specified like this:
version: '3'
services:
my-service:
container_name: my-service
image: my-service
build:
context: foo
ports:
- 8088:8088
# other services
When I run docker-compose up locally, build context does exist and everything works fine. However, my CI server is configured to use the same docker-compose.yml file but there is no build context (images are copied as .tar archive via SSH and then loaded via docker load).
Now I've got an error:
ERROR: build path /foo either does not exist, is not accessible, or is
not a valid URL.
So I've tried to find a way to suppress looking for this build context when running docker-compose up (I don't want to build images cause they are already up-to-date), but docker-compose up --no-build does not work. Any ideas?
docker docker-compose continuous-integration suppress
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
add a comment |
I have docker-compose.yml file with build context property specified like this:
version: '3'
services:
my-service:
container_name: my-service
image: my-service
build:
context: foo
ports:
- 8088:8088
# other services
When I run docker-compose up locally, build context does exist and everything works fine. However, my CI server is configured to use the same docker-compose.yml file but there is no build context (images are copied as .tar archive via SSH and then loaded via docker load).
Now I've got an error:
ERROR: build path /foo either does not exist, is not accessible, or is
not a valid URL.
So I've tried to find a way to suppress looking for this build context when running docker-compose up (I don't want to build images cause they are already up-to-date), but docker-compose up --no-build does not work. Any ideas?
docker docker-compose continuous-integration suppress
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
just give set it to an empty dir if you want to avoid setting it to.. But the directory must exists thats why (amongst other reasons) a common practice to create adockerdir in the project root, and move theDocerfileinto it. Then build in thedockerdirectory which will be an empty context.
– lependu
Nov 20 at 9:43
But the point is that I don't want to modify docker-compose.yml file. This file is copied from repository to CI server, so I don't want to change it (I would have to use some regex probably). Alternatively, I can maintain two separate compose files, but I'd like to avoid it if it's unnecessary
– k13i
Nov 20 at 10:01
1
Did you try to add afoodirectory in your root of a repo with am empty.keeporReadmefile in it which explains why the empty dir is necessary.
– lependu
Nov 20 at 11:18
On CI server there is no foo directory. There is just .tar archive with docker image
– k13i
Nov 20 at 12:11
add a comment |
I have docker-compose.yml file with build context property specified like this:
version: '3'
services:
my-service:
container_name: my-service
image: my-service
build:
context: foo
ports:
- 8088:8088
# other services
When I run docker-compose up locally, build context does exist and everything works fine. However, my CI server is configured to use the same docker-compose.yml file but there is no build context (images are copied as .tar archive via SSH and then loaded via docker load).
Now I've got an error:
ERROR: build path /foo either does not exist, is not accessible, or is
not a valid URL.
So I've tried to find a way to suppress looking for this build context when running docker-compose up (I don't want to build images cause they are already up-to-date), but docker-compose up --no-build does not work. Any ideas?
docker docker-compose continuous-integration suppress
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
I have docker-compose.yml file with build context property specified like this:
version: '3'
services:
my-service:
container_name: my-service
image: my-service
build:
context: foo
ports:
- 8088:8088
# other services
When I run docker-compose up locally, build context does exist and everything works fine. However, my CI server is configured to use the same docker-compose.yml file but there is no build context (images are copied as .tar archive via SSH and then loaded via docker load).
Now I've got an error:
ERROR: build path /foo either does not exist, is not accessible, or is
not a valid URL.
So I've tried to find a way to suppress looking for this build context when running docker-compose up (I don't want to build images cause they are already up-to-date), but docker-compose up --no-build does not work. Any ideas?
docker docker-compose continuous-integration suppress
docker docker-compose continuous-integration suppress
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
asked Nov 20 at 8:43
k13i
622520
622520
just give set it to an empty dir if you want to avoid setting it to.. But the directory must exists thats why (amongst other reasons) a common practice to create adockerdir in the project root, and move theDocerfileinto it. Then build in thedockerdirectory which will be an empty context.
– lependu
Nov 20 at 9:43
But the point is that I don't want to modify docker-compose.yml file. This file is copied from repository to CI server, so I don't want to change it (I would have to use some regex probably). Alternatively, I can maintain two separate compose files, but I'd like to avoid it if it's unnecessary
– k13i
Nov 20 at 10:01
1
Did you try to add afoodirectory in your root of a repo with am empty.keeporReadmefile in it which explains why the empty dir is necessary.
– lependu
Nov 20 at 11:18
On CI server there is no foo directory. There is just .tar archive with docker image
– k13i
Nov 20 at 12:11
add a comment |
just give set it to an empty dir if you want to avoid setting it to.. But the directory must exists thats why (amongst other reasons) a common practice to create adockerdir in the project root, and move theDocerfileinto it. Then build in thedockerdirectory which will be an empty context.
– lependu
Nov 20 at 9:43
But the point is that I don't want to modify docker-compose.yml file. This file is copied from repository to CI server, so I don't want to change it (I would have to use some regex probably). Alternatively, I can maintain two separate compose files, but I'd like to avoid it if it's unnecessary
– k13i
Nov 20 at 10:01
1
Did you try to add afoodirectory in your root of a repo with am empty.keeporReadmefile in it which explains why the empty dir is necessary.
– lependu
Nov 20 at 11:18
On CI server there is no foo directory. There is just .tar archive with docker image
– k13i
Nov 20 at 12:11
just give set it to an empty dir if you want to avoid setting it to
.. But the directory must exists thats why (amongst other reasons) a common practice to create a docker dir in the project root, and move the Docerfile into it. Then build in the docker directory which will be an empty context.– lependu
Nov 20 at 9:43
just give set it to an empty dir if you want to avoid setting it to
.. But the directory must exists thats why (amongst other reasons) a common practice to create a docker dir in the project root, and move the Docerfile into it. Then build in the docker directory which will be an empty context.– lependu
Nov 20 at 9:43
But the point is that I don't want to modify docker-compose.yml file. This file is copied from repository to CI server, so I don't want to change it (I would have to use some regex probably). Alternatively, I can maintain two separate compose files, but I'd like to avoid it if it's unnecessary
– k13i
Nov 20 at 10:01
But the point is that I don't want to modify docker-compose.yml file. This file is copied from repository to CI server, so I don't want to change it (I would have to use some regex probably). Alternatively, I can maintain two separate compose files, but I'd like to avoid it if it's unnecessary
– k13i
Nov 20 at 10:01
1
1
Did you try to add a
foo directory in your root of a repo with am empty .keep or Readme file in it which explains why the empty dir is necessary.– lependu
Nov 20 at 11:18
Did you try to add a
foo directory in your root of a repo with am empty .keep or Readme file in it which explains why the empty dir is necessary.– lependu
Nov 20 at 11:18
On CI server there is no foo directory. There is just .tar archive with docker image
– k13i
Nov 20 at 12:11
On CI server there is no foo directory. There is just .tar archive with docker image
– k13i
Nov 20 at 12:11
add a comment |
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just give set it to an empty dir if you want to avoid setting it to
.. But the directory must exists thats why (amongst other reasons) a common practice to create adockerdir in the project root, and move theDocerfileinto it. Then build in thedockerdirectory which will be an empty context.– lependu
Nov 20 at 9:43
But the point is that I don't want to modify docker-compose.yml file. This file is copied from repository to CI server, so I don't want to change it (I would have to use some regex probably). Alternatively, I can maintain two separate compose files, but I'd like to avoid it if it's unnecessary
– k13i
Nov 20 at 10:01
1
Did you try to add a
foodirectory in your root of a repo with am empty.keeporReadmefile in it which explains why the empty dir is necessary.– lependu
Nov 20 at 11:18
On CI server there is no foo directory. There is just .tar archive with docker image
– k13i
Nov 20 at 12:11