Closed emaildano closed 7 years ago
Hi @emaildano , thanks for your issue.
First, for a fast start-up, the default Docker image of Wocker skips the step of WordPress installation and contains "wocker.dev" as the site address, so if you change the config.vm.hostname
, you won't be able to use the default image unless you replace "wocker.dev" in the database.
FYI, Wocker has a image (wocker/wordpress
) without WordPress installed. You will need a WordPress installation step when you run a container from it, and it will use the current domain as the site address. If you change the config.vm.hostname
, I recommend you to use this image. You can use it like this:
$ wocker run --name test wocker/wordpress
This will automatically pull the image from Docker Hub for the first time.
Second, I know what you intended to do; however, changing config.vm.hostname
or make it variable may not solve the problem because you have to reload or re-provision the VM. The purpose of Wocker is creating new WordPress development environments in seconds. Usually, we don't reload or re-provision the VM.
This may help you. https://github.com/ailispaw/wocker/tree/wocker-multi
This fork allows you to run multiple containers at the same time. It use each container name as a subdomain of "wocker.dev". The first container URL will be "wocker.wocker.dev". If you run a container named "test", it will be "test.wocker.dev". However, wocker-multi seems not to be available on Windows.
Hope this answer helps you. If you have any other ideas, please let me know :)
This may not be the intended purpose of Wocker but I wanted to clarify before going ahead.
Why does Wocker not support multiple hostnames?
It supports multiple containers but they all carry the same URL,
wocker.dev
, unless you edit that on eachvagrant up
orvagrant reload
.For me, ideally
config.vm.define "wocker"
doesnt change but it doesn support multipleconfig.vm.hostname
s.For my personal use I will be writing a
sites.yml
file where I can add each of my locally hosted sites. Onvagrant up
it will iterate over each one creating the hostnames and containers.Should
config.vm.hostname = "wocker.dev"
be a variable during forvagrant up
?What I'm proposing here is to support passing custom variables such as
vagrant --hostname=test up
The fallback of course could be
wocker.dev
but gives the user a quick way to edit the hostname without editing the files.Again, if this is not intended purpose of Wocker I will make these edits just for my personal use but if any of this could be helpful to the project I'd be happy to submit a pull request!
:) Thanks!