27
28
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31
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34
35
36
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40
|
```
This shows us remapping the internal TCP listening port as 9999 on the
host. This feature of OCI runtimes means there’s little point to using
the “`fossil server --port`” feature inside the container. We can let
Fossil default to 8080 internally, then remap it to wherever we want it
on the host instead.
Our stock `Dockerfile` configures Fossil with the default feature set,
so you may wish to modify the `Dockerfile` to add configuration options,
add APK packages to support those options, and so forth.
The Fossil `Makefile` provides two convenience targets,
“`make container-image`” and “`make container-run`”. The first creates a
|
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
|
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30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
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47
|
```
This shows us remapping the internal TCP listening port as 9999 on the
host. This feature of OCI runtimes means there’s little point to using
the “`fossil server --port`” feature inside the container. We can let
Fossil default to 8080 internally, then remap it to wherever we want it
on the host instead.
For debugging the live container while it runs, you can get an interactive
shell like so:
```
$ docker exec -it -u fossil fossil sh
```
Our stock `Dockerfile` configures Fossil with the default feature set,
so you may wish to modify the `Dockerfile` to add configuration options,
add APK packages to support those options, and so forth.
The Fossil `Makefile` provides two convenience targets,
“`make container-image`” and “`make container-run`”. The first creates a
|