gbh.tech - Linux, Nginx PHP (LEP) Docker Image

Content

• 📄 Description
• 🗃️ Included dependencies
• 🔖 Relevant considerations
• 🎯 How To Use
• 🐳 Build your image
• 🚀 Run your app

📄 Description

LEP comes from the original LAMP stack which was based on Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP. LEP is a docker-oriented alternative that uses Nginx in favor Apache and separates the MySQL dependency since it can be configured as a service using docker compose.

Note: This image is not meant for production use. It was designed to serve as an auxiliary image for development and testing environments.

🗃️ Included dependencies

• Ubuntu Jammy
• Node.js 20.x
• Git
• Nginx
• PHP (7.4, 8.0, 8.1)
  • php-cli
  • php-curl
  • php-dev
  • php-fpm
  • php-gd
  • php-imap
  • php-mbstring
  • php-mysql
  • php-pgsql
  • php-readline
  • php-xml
  • php-zip

🔖 Relevant considerations

• The default user for your web files should be www-data. If the permissions of your files are not properly set, you might end up with HTTP 403 errors from the web server.

🎯 How To Use

To use this image, you should set it as your base image using the FROM instruction:

FROM solucionesgbh/lep:${PHP_VERSION}

# Copy your app into the /app folder
WORKDIR /app
COPY . .

# Install your dependencies
RUN composer install --no-interaction
RUN npm ci

# Configure your environment seetings
COPY --chown=www-data:www-data path/to/your/example/.env .env
COPY --chown=www-data:www-data path/to/your/example/local-config.php local-config.php

# Ensures permissions of the app folder are set to www-data
COPY --chown=www-data:www-data .

# Optional: Specify the supervisord command
# You can just leave this out and it will use the base image default
CMD ["/usr/bin/supervisord", "--nodaemon", "-c", "/etc/supervisor/supervisord.conf"]

🐳 Build your image

To build your custom image, on your terminal execute the following docker build command:

docker build . -t myapp:myversion

🚀 Run your app

To run your custom container, on your terminal execute the following docker run command:

docker run \
  --name myAppContainer \
  -p "${myPublishedPort}:80" \
  myapp:myversion