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Docker Build can't find pip

Trying to follow a few[1][2] simple Docker tutorials via AWS am and getting the following error:

> docker build -t my-app-image .                                         
Sending build context to Docker daemon 94.49 MB
Step 1 : FROM amazon/aws-eb-python:3.4.2-onbuild-3.5.1
# Executing 2 build triggers...
Step 1 : ADD . /var/app
 ---> Using cache
Step 1 : RUN if [ -f /var/app/requirements.txt ]; then /var/app/bin/pip install -r /var/app/requirements.txt; fi
 ---> Running in d48860787e63
/bin/sh: 1: /var/app/bin/pip: not found
The command '/bin/sh -c if [ -f /var/app/requirements.txt ]; then /var/app/bin/pip install -r /var/app/requirements.txt; fi' returned a non-zero code: 127

Dockerfile:

# For Python 3.4
FROM amazon/aws-eb-python:3.4.2-onbuild-3.5.1

Which pip returns the following:

> which pip                                                             
./bin/pip

Relevant file structure:

.
├── Dockerfile
├── bin
│   ├── activate
│   ├── pip
│   ├── pip3
│   ├── pip3.5
│   ├── python -> python3
│   ├── python-config
│   ├── python3
│   ├── python3.5 -> python3
│   .
.

Again, noob in all things Docker so I'm not sure what troubleshooting steps to take. Please let me know what other helpful information I can provide.

like image 823
Donato Perconti Avatar asked Aug 22 '16 17:08

Donato Perconti


3 Answers

Something is very odd here. Why do you have the virtualenv content next to your Dockerfile? The image you are building from creates the virtualenv on /var/app (within the container, yes?) for you. I believe that the ONBUILD command copies it (or parts of it) over and corrupt the rest of the process, making the /var/app/bin/pip inoperable.

FROM       python:3.4.2 <-- this is the base image, on top of which the following command will be applied

WORKDIR    /var/app <-- this is the working dir (a la 'cd /var/app')

RUN        pip3 install virtualenv <-- using pip3 (installed using base image I presume) to install the virtualenv package
RUN        virtualenv /var/app <-- creating a virtual env on /var/app
RUN        /var/app/bin/pip install --download-cache /src uwsgi <-- using the recently install virtualenv pip to install uwsgi

...

ONBUILD    ADD . /var/app <-- add the contents of the directory where the Dockerfile is built from, I think this is where the corruption happen 
ONBUILD    RUN if [ -f /var/app/requirements.txt ]; then /var/app/bin/pip install -r /var/app/requirements.txt; fi <-- /var/app/bin/pip has beed corrupted

You should not care about externally having /var/app available on the host. You just need (based on the Dockerbuild file) have the "requirements.txt" available on the host, to be copied into the container (or not, if not, it will skip).

like image 137
creativeChips Avatar answered Nov 05 '22 11:11

creativeChips


/var/app/bin/pip suppose to work because the amazon/aws-eb-python:3.4.2-onbuild-3.5.1 Dockerfile includes:

RUN        pip3 install virtualenv
RUN        virtualenv /var/app
RUN        /var/app/bin/pip install --download-cache /src uwsgi

It means when you are using this image as a base image, its two ONBUILD instructions would apply to your current build.

ONBUILD    ADD . /var/app
ONBUILD RUN if [ -f /var/app/requirements.txt ]; then /var/app/bin/pip install -r /var/app/requirements.txt; fi

Try with a simpler Dockerfile, and open a shell session from it, in order to check if /var/app is there, and if pip is correctly installed.
You could also test rebuilding directly the 3.4.2-aws-eb-onbuild image itself, again for testing.

like image 43
VonC Avatar answered Nov 05 '22 11:11

VonC


I think the issue is how you have organized your bin/pip files

From Docker Documentation: https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/builder/#add

If <dest> does not end with a trailing slash, it will be considered a regular file and the contents of <src> will be written at <dest>.

So your file structure should be :

.
├── Dockerfile
├── app
|   |__bin
|   |  |
│      ├── activate
│      ├── pip
│      ├── pip3
│      ├── pip3.5
│      ├── python -> python3
│      ├── python-config
│      ├── python3
│      ├── python3.5 -> python3
│      .
.
like image 1
Santanu Dey Avatar answered Nov 05 '22 09:11

Santanu Dey