doomemacs/modules/tools/docker

tools/docker

• Description
  • Module Flags
  • Plugins
• Prerequisites
• Features
  • Docker control
    • Supported commands
  • TRAMP
• Configuration
  • Popups
    • Other useful variables
  • Completion in Dockerfiles
• Troubleshooting
  • Tramp hangs on Alpine container

Description

This module allows you to manipulate Docker images, containers & more from Emacs.

Provides a major dockerfile-mode to edit Dockerfiles. Additional convenience functions allow images to be built easily.

docker-tramp.el offers a TRAMP method for Docker containers.

Module Flags

• +lsp Enables integration for the Dockerfile Language Server.

Plugins

• docker
• docker-tramp
• dockerfile-mode

Prerequisites

This module assumes docker, docker-compose and docker-machine binaries are installed and accessible from your PATH.

Optionally, this module also uses the following programs:

• docker-langserver (for LSP users): npm install -g dockerfile-language-server-nodejs

Features

Docker control

Use M-x docker, select a resource, and then mark or unmark items using the following keybindings (for more marking possibilities, check out https://github.com/politza/tablist):

Binding	Description
?	List actions
l	Configure listing
m	Mark item
u	Unmark item
t	Toggle marks
U	Unmark all
s	Sort
* r	Mark items by regexp
<	Shrink column
>	Enlarge column
C-c C-e	Export to csv

Supported commands

• docker container: attach, cp, diff, inspect, kill, logs, pause, rename, restart, rm, start, stop, unpause
• docker image: inspect, pull, push, rm, run, tag
• docker network: rm
• docker volume: rm
• docker-machine: create, env, restart, rm, start, stop
• docker-compose: build, config, create, down, exec, logs, pull, push, remove, restart, run, start, stop, up You can also enter dired or open a file inside a container or volume.

TRAMP

Offers the TRAMP method docker to access running containers.

C-x C-f /docker:user@container:/path/to/file

user	the user that you want to use (optional)
container	the id or name of the container

Configuration

Popups

Thanks to magit-popup, all the popups default arguments can be customized. For example, here is how to customize the arguments for docker-image-run-popup:

(setq docker-image-run-arguments '("-i" "-t" "--rm"))

or inside a use-package declaration:

(use-package! docker
  :bind ("C-c d" . docker)
  :custom (docker-image-run-arguments '("-i" "-t" "--rm")))

You can also customize these using M-x customize-variable.

Other useful variables

Variable	Description	Default
docker-command	The docker binary to use	docker
docker-container-default-sort-key	Sort key for docker containers	("Image")
docker-container-shell-file-name	Shell to use when entering containers	/bin/bash
docker-image-default-sort-key	Sort key for docker images	("Repository")
docker-machine-default-sort-key	Sort key for docker machines	("Name")
docker-network-default-sort-key	Sort key for docker networks	("Name")
docker-run-as-root	Run docker as root	nil
docker-volume-default-sort-key	Sort key for docker volumes	("Driver")

Completion in Dockerfiles

By default, the keyword completion function detects the docker-compose version of the current buffer and suggests the appropriate keywords.

You can change the candidates offered by the backend by customizing docker-compose-keywords.

Troubleshooting

Tramp hangs on Alpine container

Busyboxes built with the ENABLE_FEATURE_EDITING_ASK_TERMINAL config option also send escape sequences, which tramp-wait-for-output doesn't ignore correctly. This was fixed in TRAMP upstream and is available since TRAMP 2.3.

For older versions of TRAMP you can dump docker-tramp-compat.el in your load-path somewhere and add the following to your init.el to overwrite tramp-wait-for-output with the patch applied:

(require 'docker-tramp-compat)