Closed bob109 closed 1 month ago
Hey @bob109 , can you please specify your docker-compose version by running docker-compose version
?
That was it! Thank you! I didn't realize the version in the CentOS repo was that old (1.18.0, build 8dd22a9). I uninstalled the old version and went right to the docker-compose github repo for the latest. Seems to work like a charm now. Thank you!
BTW. After the build I do a docker-compose up and I don't get returned to a prompt. Previous containers work in the background with no std-out. I'm getting what looks like logging output from the containers. Is this something I'm doing wrong here, or should I open another issue?
Thanks again!
That was it! Thank you! I didn't realize the version in the CentOS repo was that old (1.18.0, build 8dd22a9). I uninstalled the old version and went right to the docker-compose github repo for the latest. Seems to work like a charm now. Thank you!
BTW. After the build I do a docker-compose up and I don't get returned to a prompt. Previous containers work in the background with no std-out. I'm getting what looks like logging output from the containers. Is this something I'm doing wrong here, or should I open another issue?
Thanks again!
Hey @bob109 , I'm glad to hear you solved this :)
About your question, I think what you are looking for is the flag -d
which should "detach" the process and get you right back to your prompt. I usually just do this: docker compose up -d
but you can look up fuhrther on the docker documentation for any options.
This is a more related question to the docker team so I'll close this ticket as it looks like everything is working as expected.
When I issue the command
docker-compose up --build
I get the following output.Running it a second time I get the following
A third time comes up different again.
This is on a CentOS Linux server that I currently have other containers running on.
docker version
returns the following