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docker

Module for installing and managing docker
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31,940 downloads

25,174 latest version

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Version information

  • 5.5.0 (latest)
  • 5.4.0
  • 5.3.0
  • 5.2.1
  • 5.2.0
  • 5.1.0
  • 5.0.1
  • 5.0.0
released Nov 26th 2016
This version is compatible with:
  • Puppet Enterprise 3.7
  • Puppet 3.4
  • , , , ,

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  • Bolt
  • Manual installation
  • Direct download

Add this module to your Puppetfile:

mod 'cristifalcas-docker', '5.5.0'
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Add this module to your Bolt project:

bolt module add cristifalcas-docker
Learn more about using this module with an existing project

Manually install this module globally with Puppet module tool:

puppet module install cristifalcas-docker --version 5.5.0

Direct download is not typically how you would use a Puppet module to manage your infrastructure, but you may want to download the module in order to inspect the code.

Download
Tags: docker

Documentation

cristifalcas/docker — version 5.5.0 Nov 26th 2016

docker

Build Status

Puppet module for installing, configuring and managing Docker

This module was forked from https://github.com/garethr/garethr-docker.git and modified to only work with the docker package from centos.

Support

This module is currently only for RedHat clones 7.x:

  • Centos 7.0
  • OracleLinux 7.0
  • RedHat 7.0

Usage

The module includes a single class:

include 'docker'

By default the docker daemon will bind to a unix socket at /var/run/docker.sock. This can be changed, as well as binding to a tcp socket if required.

class { 'docker':
  bind_to    => 'tcp://127.0.0.1:4243',
}

If you want to track the latest version you can do so:

class { 'docker':
  version => 'latest',
}

In some cases dns resolution won't work well in the container unless you give a dns server to the docker daemon like this:

class { 'docker':
  dns => '8.8.8.8',
}

The class contains lots of other options, please see the inline code documentation for the full options.

Images

The next step is probably to install a docker image; for this we have a defined type which can be used like so:

docker::image { 'base': }

This is equivalent to running docker pull base. This is downloading a large binary so on first run can take a while. For that reason this define turns off the default 5 minute timeout for exec. Takes an optional parameter for installing image tags that is the equivalent to running docker pull -t="precise" ubuntu:

docker::image { 'ubuntu':
  image_tag => 'precise'
}

Note: images will only install if an image of that name does not already exist.

A images can also be added/build from a dockerfile with the docker_file property, this equivalent to running docker build -t ubuntu - < /tmp/Dockerfile

docker::image { 'ubuntu':
  docker_file => '/tmp/Dockerfile'
}

Images can also be added/build from a directory containing a dockerfile with the docker_dir property, this is equivalent to running docker build -t ubuntu /tmp/ubuntu_image

docker::image { 'ubuntu':
  docker_dir => '/tmp/ubuntu_image'
}

You can also remove images you no longer need with:

docker::image { 'base':
  ensure => 'absent'
}

docker::image { 'ubuntu':
  ensure    => 'absent',
  image_tag => 'precise'
}

If using hiera, there's a docker::images class you can configure, for example:

docker::images:
  ubuntu:
    image_tag: 'precise'

Private registries

By default images will be pushed and pulled from index.docker.io unless you've specified a server. If you have your own private registry without authentication, you can fully qualify your image name. If your private registry requires authentication you may configure a registry:

docker::registry { 'example.docker.io:5000':
  username => 'user',
  password => 'secret',
  email    => 'user@example.com',
}

You can logout of a registry if it is no longer required.

docker::registry { 'example.docker.io:5000':
  ensure => 'absent',
}

If using hiera, there's a docker::registry_auth class you can configure, for example:

docker::registry_auth::registries:
  'example.docker.io:5000':
    username: 'user1'
    password: 'secret'
    email: 'user1@example.io'