I try to setup a Docker with both entrypoint and cmd.
FROM debian:stretch
RUN apt-get update && \
apt install gnupg ca-certificates -y
RUN echo "deb http://repo.aptly.info/ squeeze main" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/aptly.list
RUN apt-key adv --keyserver keys.gnupg.net --recv-keys 9E3E53F19C7DE460
RUN apt update && apt install aptly -y
ADD aptly.conf /etc/aptly.conf
ADD start.sh .
VOLUME ["/aptly"]
ENTRYPOINT ["/start.sh"]
CMD ["aptly", "api", "serve"]
But entrypoint script is not stopping... The cmd command is not launching
Here my script :
#!/bin/bash
set -e
init_aptly() {
#import pgp key
#create nginx root folder in /aptly
su -c "mkdir -p /aptly/.aptly/public"
echo "12"
#initialize repository
#aptly create repo doze-server - distribution="stable"
}
#check for first run
if [ ! -e /aptly/.aptly/public ]; then
init_aptly
echo "13"
fi
echo "14"
The script always echo 14, I would like only one and then, execute the cmd command from dockerfile
Example of using CMD and ENTRYPOINT together If both ENTRYPOINT and CMD are present, what is written in CMD is executed as an option of the command written in ENTRYPOINT. If an argument is added at the time of docker run , the contents of CMD will be overwritten and the ENTRYPOINT command will be executed.
That's right, it is possible to have both in your Dockerfile. There are many situations in which combining CMD and ENTRYPOINT would be the best solution for your Docker container. In such cases, the executable is defined with ENTRYPOINT, while CMD specifies the default parameter.
Docker Entrypoint ENTRYPOINT is the other instruction used to configure how the container will run. Just like with CMD, you need to specify a command and parameters. However, in the case of ENTRYPOINT we cannot override the ENTRYPOINT instruction by adding command-line parameters to the `docker run` command.
The ENTRYPOINT instruction looks almost similar to the CMD instruction. However, the main highlighting difference between them is that it will not ignore any of the parameters that you have specified in the Docker run command (CLI parameters).
When you use both entrypoint and command, the command section will be appended to entrypoint executable as arguments. Thus in your case:
ENTRYPOINT ["/start.sh"]
CMD ["aptly", "api", "serve"]
Is equivalent to running:
ENTRYPOINT["/start.sh", "aptly", "api", "serve"]
One important note, since nobody else has mentioned it: in order to use ENTRYPOINT
and CMD
together, you need to specify both in the array format. Doing something like this WILL NOT WORK:
ENTRYPOINT ./my_script.sh
CMD echo "hello world"
In the code above, ./my_script.sh
will be called, but CMD
will not be passed in.
Can't tell much without knowing what the entrypoint does, but essentially this is what you are doing with this combination of entrypoint and cmd:
/start.sh aptly api serve
If you are after simply starting your server you can simply do something like this (valid path to the aptly
executable may be neccessary):
ENTRYPOINT ["aptly"]
CMD ["api", "serve"]
Unless you are doing much more than just running an executable there's no need for an entrypoint.
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