Development environment manager. Work in progress, but join the process!
$ docker run -d --name envy \
-v /mnt/envy:/envy \
-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
-p 80:80 \
-p 22:22 \
-e HOST_ROOT=/mnt/envy \
progrium/envy
You connect to Envy via SSH or HTTP. See this screencast for a demo.
Users are authenticated against GitHub using HTTP auth (user,pass or user,token) or SSH keys.
- environment This refers to a Docker image defining an environment
- An environment is a Docker image
- It can also refer to the directory used to build the Docker image
- Each environment comes with a Docker-in-Docker instance
- session This is an active shell in a Docker container instance for an environment
All sessions have access to the envy binary and can run management commands. Some of the commands
are only available to users with admin privileges. Here are current commands:
Usage: envy <command> [options] [arguments]
Commands:
admin ls list admin users
admin rm remove admin user
admin add add admin user
environ rebuild rebuild environment image
session reload reload session from environment image
session commit commit session changes to environment image
session switch switch session to different environment
Run 'envy help [command]' for details.
As long as you keep the default envyrc in your environment, you'll have these aliases set up:
alias commit='exec envy session commit'
alias reload='exec envy session reload'
alias switch='exec envy session switch'
alias rebuild='exec envy environ rebuild'
Exec is necessary to exit to the session manager with status 128, which gets Envy to create a new container from the environment image. This happens quickly behind the scenes, so a session feels like a continuous experience even if happening across multiple containers.
When Envy is run it expects a host bind mount at /envy so it can initialize and persist its file tree. This is where most of the state in Envy is kept. Most configuration is kept here in plain files. Here is an explanation of the tree:
/envy
/users
/<user>
/environs # directory of environs for this user
/sessions # directory of sessions for this user
/home # home directory mounted into all sessions
/root # root home mounted in all sessions (see #3)
/config
users # file of users allowed to login. defaults to * (any)
admins # file of admin users. defaults to first logged in user
/bin
envy # staging of the envy binary to put into sessions
Both Bash and POSIX shells are set up to source /root/environ/envyrc when started interactively.
For Bash, this is done with a default .bashrc, and for POSIX by setting ENV.
Although you can edit your /root/environ/envyrc, by default it will source a few other
RC files. First, ~/.envyrc if it exists, and then /home/<envy-user>/.envyrc_<container-user>
if it exists. The latter allows you to specify an RC for the root user of all
environments. One use case for this is to symlink /root/.ssh to your envy user's
.ssh directory so ssh will have access to your identity keys in all environments.
Envy is best experienced running on port 22 on a host. If you want to move your current OpenSSH to port 2222, here is a one-liner that is likely to work:
$ sed -i -e 's/Port 22/Port 2222/' /etc/ssh/sshd_config
Then restart SSH.
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