This little Rails demo application shows CRUD forms for several configurations:
- model not namespaced, controller not namespaced
- model namespaced, controller not namespaced
- model not namespaced, controller namespaced
- model namespaced, controller namespaced
In all configurations, the model namespace should not be part of the URL (which added additional hurdles).
This little application is a product by the Brain Gourmets.
- Install Docker and Docker Compose.
- Install Dip.
- Check out the Git repository.
dip provision
The last step will build the containers, create a local configuration file (if none is present), build the containers, install the Gems and yarn packages, create the development and test databases and create dummy records in the development database.
Create a new remote Ruby SDK in the settings and set is as the default.
In the following dialog, select "Docker Compose" with the configuration file
./.dockerdev/compose.yml
in the service rails
:
After that, you can set up the Ruby Docker integration:
This also should work out of the box.
In the (default) Rails runner configuration, make sure that the server type is "default" and that docker-compose uses "docker-compose exec":
Command | |
---|---|
dip |
list the available dip commands |
dip bundle … |
run bundler |
dip compose … |
run a docker-compose command |
dip compose build |
(re)build the containers |
dip compose ps |
list the running containers |
dip down |
shut down all containers |
dip rails c |
run the rails console |
dip rails migrate |
run DB migrations |
dip rails s |
run the rails server |
dip rails … |
run any rake task |
dip sa |
run all static code analysis checks |
dip bash |
open a shell into the rails container |
dip yarn … |
run yarn |
docker system prune |
prune all images, containers and networks |
dip rails s
To run the rake tasks within the container, please use dip rails …
.