Wordpress designed to run as root for easy volume mounting. Ideal for plugin and theme development.
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This description copied from the github repository.
This image is intended for local development only. It runs Nginx and PHP-FPM as the root user so that Docker volumes mounted at /var/www/html can be written by the server processes.
This is totally awesome for local theme and plugin development, and the worst of all possible worlds if it happens to end up on a real server, so don't. Just don't. :simple_smile:
For more detail, see this initial blog post and the follow up where I enable multi-site.
I use this image with Docker Compose, thusly:
Install Docker and Docker Compose. Instructions will vary depending on your system.
Save the following in a repo somewhere as docker-compose.yml:
wordpress:
image: gravityrail/wordpress
volumes:
- src:/var/www/html
links:
- db:mysql
ports:
- 8080:80
db:
image: mariadb
environment:
MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: example
Create a directory call "src" in the same directory as docker-compose.yml
Run docker-compose up. This will boot the WordPress and MariaDB docker images, install WordPress to your "src" directory, and run the server process.
run open "http://$(boot2docker ip):8080", and install (for Linux, YMMV)
You can now install themes and plugins and mess with WordPress as much as you like!
You can run the "wp" cli command as long as you include the "--allow-root" option, for example:
docker-compose run wordpress wp --allow-root plugin install hello-dolly
Nice, but noisy. On my own system (OS X, but this would work in Linux too), I created a wrapper for this using alias in my ~/.profile:
alias docker-wp='docker-compose run wordpress wp --allow-root'
Which turns the above command into:
docker-wp plugin install hello-dolly
Another example - let's create a new plugin!
docker-wp scaffold plugin my_super_plugin --plugin_name="My Super Plugin"
AWESOMESAUCE.
The magical, wp-cli way:
docker-wp core multisite-convert --title="My Blog Network"
One caveat of the configuration is that I use "folder" rather than "subdomain" MultiSite, for ease of use. I leave the necessary DNS shenanigans for local subdomain development as an exercise for the reader :simple_smile:
All credit must go to https://github.com/docker-library/wordpress, from which this code was shamelessly and inexpertly copied.
Content type
Image
Digest
sha256:695bd0406…
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Last updated
over 11 years ago
docker pull gravityrail/wordpress