# docker-silverpeas-test A `Dockerfile` that produces a standalone Docker image of [Silverpeas 6](http://www.silverpeas.org) for testing purpose. In this image, H2 is embedded and used as the default database for Silverpeas. No dependencies on other containers are required for its running. Ready-to-use docker images of Silverpeas for testing purpose are available in our [Docker Hub repository](https://hub.docker.com/r/silverpeas/silverpeas-test/). ## Image creation To create an image of the latest version of Silverpeas 6: $ ./build.sh this will build an image containing the latest version of Silverpeas and the latest version of Wildfly supported by Silverpeas, with the tag `silverpeas/silverpeas-test:latest`. Otherwise, to create an image of a given version of Silverpeas 6, you have to specify as argument both the exact version of Silverpeas and the exact version of Wildfly used by this version: $ ./build.sh 6.2.3 20.0.1 This will build a Docker image for Silverpeas 6.2.3 and with Wildfly 20.0.1 with the tag `silverpeas/silverpeas-test:6.2.3`. The versions passed as argument have to match the available versions of both Silverpeas and Wildfly; indeed, Silverpeas and Wildfly will be downloaded from their respective project Web site. ## Container running To run a container `silverpeas-test` from an image, just do: $ docker run --name silverpeas-test -p 8080:8000 -d silverpeas/silverpeas-test The image exposes the 8000 port at which Silverpeas listens, and this port of the container is mapped to the 8080 port of the host. Silverpeas takes a given amount of time to complete its starting (about 1mn); you can check it is correctly started by consulting the logs with docker. When the container is spawn from the image, a configuration step is performed before starting Silverpeas. This will give the possibility to customize the configuration of Silverpeas. For example, the locale in Silverpeas being by default in French, you can specify another locale, say English, by passing it to the container through the `locale` environment variable: $ docker run --name silverpeas-test -p 8080:8000 -d -e locale=en silverpeas/silverpeas-test To customize more configuration parameters in Silverpeas, please refer section **Custom configuration** below. ### Keep data out of the container By default, the data are stored into the container and then they can be lost once the container is removed. To share the data with others containers or to keep them out of a container, you can mount the volumes `/opt/silverpeas/data` and `/opt/silverpeas/h2` on the host. You can also mount the volume `/opt/silverpeas/log` in order to glance at the logs. For example: $ docker run --name silverpeas-test -p 8080:8000 -d \ -v silverpeas-log:/opt/silverpeas/log \ -v silverpeas-data:/opt/silverpeas/data \ -v silverpeas-h2:/opt/silverpeas/h2 \ silverpeas/silverpeas-test The logs, the Silverpeas data and the H2 database's data are here all mounted on the host under the respective labels `silverpeas-log`, `silverpeas-data` and `silverpeas-h2`. Refers the [Docker Documentation](https://docs.docker.com/engine/tutorials/dockervolumes/#locating-a-volume) to locate the labels of mounted volumes in a Docker installation. Be careful, because the volumes have a content that was produced at the image creation, they cannot be mounted in the host's filesystem without losing the volumes' content (the mount point overlays the pre-existing content of the volume). ### Custom configuration In the case you wish to set some specific configuration parameters in the global Silverpeas configuration file `config.properties`, set them into a `custom_config.properties` configuration file on the host and then map it to a `/opt/silverpeas/configuration/custom_config.properties` file in the container. For example, to set the SMTP properties to receive email notifications, you add them into a `custom_config.properties` file (for our example, in your home `/home/me`): SMTP_SERVER=smtp.googlemail.com SMTP_AUTHENTICATION=true SMTP_DEBUG=false SMTP_PORT=465 SMTP_USER=myidentifier@gmail.com SMTP_PASSWORD=mypassword SMTP_SECURE=true then you map it to the container: $ docker run --name silverpeas-test -p 8080:8000 -d \ -v /home/me/custom_config.properties:/opt/silverpeas/configuration/custom_config.properties \ silverpeas/silverpeas-test The custom configuration file will be then parsed to add each parameters into the global Silverpeas configuration file. ### Custom Silverpeas settings The Silverpeas core engines as well as the Silverpeas applications can be customized by their settings in the `/opt/silverpeas/properties` directory. For historical reason, the customization of such settings are performed by an XML script `CustomerSettings.xml` that follows the syntax of the main `00-SilverpeasSettings.xml` script in `/opt/silverpeas/configuration/silverpeas` directory. If you wish to customize some of the Silverpeas settings, you can do it through either a `CustomSettings.xml` file or a `CustomerSettings.xml` file and then map it to the same file in the `/opt/silverpeas/configuration/silverpeas/` directory in the container. For example, to set weaker rules for passwords, you can set them into such an XML file (located for example in your home `/home/me`): 4 false false false false false false then you map it to the container: $ docker run --name silverpeas-test -p 8080:8000 -d \ -v /home/me/CustomSettings.xml:/opt/silverpeas/configuration/silverpeas/CustomSettings.xml \ silverpeas/silverpeas-test ## Logs You can follow the activity of Silverpeas by watching the logs generated in the mounted `/opt/silverpeas/log` directory. The output of Wildfly is redirected into the container standard output and as such it can be watched as following: $ docker logs -f silverpeas ## For development purpose You can use this project to build a Silverpeas docker image with your own changes in the Silverpeas code. For doing, build the code of Silverpeas (at least both `Silverpeas-Core` and `Silverpeas-Component`) with as Maven repository the `src/repository` directory. This folder will be then automatically used when building a test image of Silverpeas.