cloudbees/cjp-demo-environment

Name: cjp-demo-environment

Owner: CloudBees

Description: Docker Compose Demo Environment for CloudBees Jenkins Platform

Forked from: schottsfired/cjp-demo-environment

Created: 2016-10-31 15:47:58.0

Updated: 2016-10-31 15:47:59.0

Pushed: 2016-10-28 13:51:21.0

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Size: 64

Language: Nginx

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README

Docker Compose Demo Environment for CloudBees Jenkins Platform

A great way to run CloudBees Jenkins on your laptop, with support for “Docker stuff”!

Feel free to clone/fork/extend this repo to meet your specific needs, and shoot me a PR if I missed anything!

My goal for this repo is to help people learn about CloudBees Jenkins and Docker while journeying through the README below.

DISCLAIMER: Not officially suppported by CloudBees. A very cool, pre-configured Docker trial is available here on the CloudBees website.

What does this include?

NOTE: All services are intended to run on the same host in this example.

Prerequisites

Go get Docker for Mac Beta.

NOTE: Docker on Docker support has not been tested on other platforms.

  1. Increase CPU/Memory limits in Docker preferences to as much as you can spare (e.g. CPU: 4, Memory: 6GB).

  2. Open terminal and type:

    sudo vi /etc/hosts
    

    then add (or append) this entry:

    127.0.0.1 cjp.local
    
  3. Create a file called .env in the project directory (alongside docker-compose.yml) and copy everything into it from the provided .env.sample. Update the MAVEN_CACHE so that it's specific to your environment. If you don't have a Maven cache, or want to use additional/other caches, then update the ssh-slave: volumes: in docker-compose.yml accordingly. For now this is the only change needed in .env.

How to run

Simply,

docker-compose up

..from the project directory, and wait a little while :)

Important directories like JENKINS_HOME(s), Nginx logs, etc. are volume mapped (persisted) to the working project directory. Treat JENKINS_HOME directories with care, and consider backups.

Post-Startup Tasks
Connect Client Masters
  1. Go to http://cjp.local/cjoc

  2. Activate

  3. Click Manage Jenkins > Configure System and set the Jenkins URL to http://cjp.local/cjoc (or just save if it's already correct)

  4. Add a Client Master item named e.g. cje-prod with URL http://cjp.local/cje-prod.

  5. Add a Client Master item named e.g. cje-test with URL http://cjp.local/cje-test.

Connect SSH Shared Agent
  1. exec into the CJOC container and generate a key pair:

    docker exec -it cjoc bash
    
    ssh-keygen
    
  2. Stick with the defaults and choose a password (or leave blank).

  3. Copy your public key to a text editor:

    cd /var/jenkins_home/.ssh
    
    cat id_rsa.pub
    
  4. In CJOC, click “Credentials”, “System”, “Global credentials (unrestricted)“, “Add Credentials”, select SSH Username with private key. Enter jenkins as the username and select From the Jenkins master ~/.ssh for the Private key option.

  5. In .env, replace SSH_SLAVE_COMMAND with the public key that was just generated, save, and restart the container:

    docker-compose restart ssh-slave
    
  6. Create a Shared Slave item in CJOC (named e.g. shared-ssh-agent), using the credentials above, host: ssh-slave, and a Remote FS root of /home/jenkins. Give it some labels, like shared, ssh, docker, docker-cloud.

Connect JNLP Shared Agent
  1. Add a Shared Cloud item in CJOC (named e.g. shared-cloud). Remote FS root is /home/jenkins. Give it some labels, like shared, jnlp, java-build-tools, docker, docker-cloud and click Save. You should now be taken to a screen that displays the slave command to run.

  2. In .env, replace JNLP_SLAVE_COMMAND with the -secret you see in the Jenkins UI, then save.

  3. Start the JNLP agent (and watch it add itself to the shared-cloud):

    docker-compose restart jnlp-slave
    

Note: The JNLP agent bombs on initial startup because the CJOC shared-cloud is not available and ready to accept clients - remember: JNLP agents connect to the master, not the other way around. Add it to the shared-cloud pool (via restart) after CJOC is up and running.

What Next?

Automate all the things!

Consider the following plugins
Miscellaneous
Docker on Docker (a.k.a “Docker inception”)

Is supported by the following services:

When executing a docker command from within these containers, the Docker client installed inside the container communicates with the Docker server outside the container. This magic is provided by Docker socket volume mapping; see -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock in docker-compose.yml. For more information, read this famous blog post.

Pro tips

This work is supported by the National Institutes of Health's National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences, Grant Number U24TR002306. This work is solely the responsibility of the creators and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.