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Managing Docker images, containers and networks from the command line while also trying to monitor crucial metrics can be tedious and counterintuitive. To make this process more developer-friendly, we created Docketeer: a container management platform for Docker.

1. Fork and clone this repository to your machine.

git clone https://github.com/open-source-labs/Docketeer.git

2. Navigate to the project directory and install dependencies.

npm install

3. Create a .env file in the project's top-level directory.

• Docketeer ...

  • .env
  • server
  • src

  ...

4. In the .env file, configure the following environment variables for Twilio API. Refer to Twilio Setup section below.

// .env
TWILIO_NUMBER=''
TWILIO_ACCOUNT_SID=''
TWILIO_AUTH_TOKEN=''
SERVICE_SID=''
VERIFICATION_SERVICE_SID=''

5. Create a folder called security in the project's top-level directory.

6. Inside of the security folder, create two files email.js and sysadmin.js. These files will store variables related to the email notification service and system admin setup respectively.

• Docketeer ...

  • security
    • email.js
    • sysadmin.js
  • server
  • src

  ...

7. In the email.js file, input your organization's organization email credentials. This email address will be used to send email notifications from. The file is already in the .gitignore file.

// email.js
module.exports = {
  host: 'smtp.gmail.com',
  port: 465,
  username: '[email protected]',
  password: 'narwhals',
};

8. In the sysadmin.js file, input information for the system admin account. If no information is input, the email and phone number for the system admin will be set to default values. These values can always be changed in the system admin's Settings tab.

// sysadmin.js
module.exports = {
  phone: '',
  email: '',
};

10. Connect your cloud relational database (PostgreSQL) by copying and pasting the connection string to the variable PG_URI the file cloudModel.js located in Docketeer/server/models/.

// cloudModel.js
...
const { Pool } = require('pg');

// Copy and paste your PostgreSQL Connectiion URL below to connect your cloud database. Note: no need to create any tables, upon start up Docketeer will create those tables in your DB instance automatically.

const PG_URI = '';
...

``. You are all set! Now just enter the following command to start up Docketeer!

npm run dev

1. Download the helper library from https://www.twilio.com/docs/node/install
2. In order to manage Twilio SMS notifications follow the step plan : https://www.twilio.com/docs/notify/quickstart/sms#messagingservice
3. Store your (i) Twilio number, (ii) Account Sid, (iii) Auth Token from twilio.com/console, (iv) SERVICE_SID, (v) verification service SID in a newly created .env file in the Docketeer folder in the following format:

 MY_PHONE_NUMBER='your mobile number'
 TWILIO_ACCOUNT_SID='code from your console'
 TWILIO_AUTH_TOKEN='token from your console'
 SERVICE_SID='code from notify service instance'
 VERIFICATION_SERVICE_SID='code from verify service instance'

4. Verification service was created here: https://www.twilio.com/console/verify/services code length and serviceSID can be taken from your Twilio account console.
5. All historical messages from the Twilio account can be found here: https://www.twilio.com/console/sms/logs

On the settings page you can set up container specific sms notifications along with notification rules and connect containers to specific github repositories.

Once you open the app, you will be able to see any containers that are already running. You can stop or see more details about any container with the click of a button. You can also run a container based on the id or repo of an image from the top-right.

On the Exited Containers tab, you can view the containers that exited or were stopped. You can click to re-run or remove any exited container.

On the Images tab, you can view the images that are available for you locally. You can click to run or remove any image and you can also pull images from DockerHub by providing repo:version and clicking pull on the top-right.

On the Metrics tab, you can view the total amount of resources that your containers are currently using.

On the Docker Compose tab, you can drag and drop or upload a docker-compose.yml file to run multi-container applications and view your separate networks.

All ideas and contributions to the project are welcome. To run the app in development mode, clone our repo to your local machine and execute the following commands:

npm install

npm run dev

To conduct tests on the codebase, clone our repo to your local machine and execute the following commands in the terminal:

npm install

npm run test

• Dan Lin @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Kadir Gundogdu @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Minchan Jun @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Wilmer Sinchi @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Richie Edwards @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Mitesh Patel @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Matt Jones @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Chai Lee @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Anton Abdukhamidov @GitHub @LinkedIn
• Alex Smith @Github @LinkedIn
• Catherine Larcheveque @Github @LinkedIn
• Charles Ryu @Github @LinkedIn
• Griffin Silver @Github @LinkedIn
• Lorenzo Guevara @Github @LinkedIn

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Distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for more information.