I am currently testing out docker in a remote lab environment where
docker was configured in a way that it can't run as root, causing some
permission issues. The solution I could find was to add these changes
(commented by default) to these files and fill the specifics so it could
run as it was your user running the code.
Signed-off-by: George Araújo <george.gcac@gmail.com>
This is to address
- #2733
Since a lot of times, the only problem is that docker image is not
consistent with the build. We have to somehow incorporate image version
into repository.
I don't insist to provide it this way. Maybe there are other automatic
ways which are better.
We can also calculate the relevant tag from git.
summary:
- adds prettier formatter configuration
- formats the entire repo using prettier, ignoring minified files
(`*.min.css`) and heavy generated html
- changes extensions of all `.html` files to `.liquid`, which is more
correct and necessary for prettier to work correctly
- replaces "%-" and "-%" with just "%" — manual liquid formatting using
minus signs is superfluous since we are compressing and minifying the
code anyway
- adds CI action for running prettier check on PR and pushes to master
This file makes it easier for windows users to use docker. (Closes#829)
Previous to this commit, those who used Windows had to install Ubuntu
inside windows (via WSL) and run our commands. Now they can run it by
just typing `docker-compose up`.
> The main problem was that `./bin/dockerhub_run.sh` command was written
with `Bash` in mind and you had to change it a little bit to make it
compatible with windows `Powershell`. We shouldn't have two scripts.
This is why adding a `docker-compose.yml` file is necessary.
