Drydocker provides a simple wrapper to run tests inside a container every time you make a change to your code. It listens to filesystem changes on your host and runs a docker command every time it detects anything. It is a pre-requisite of use that you have a docker image you can run your tests in.
Drydocker can be installed as a gem - gem install drydocker (or, on OS X,
sudo gem install drydocker)
When installed as a gem, you will have a drydocker executable. Running with
-h will provide up-to-date usage instructions.
Basic usage is to run drydocker in the top level directory of the project
you're working on - by default, it will mount that directory into an image
that has enough for running rspec installed, and will run rspec spec every
time it sees a change in the directory.
You can specify particular images to run in and commands to run at command line
if you need to run your tests in a different way or container. Please refer to
the output of drydocker -h for more information on the flags to use.
Checkout the code, make changes, run rake version:bump:minor
(see https://github.com/technicalpickles/jeweler#version-bumping for options),
git push - wercker will do the rest.
Copyright (c) 2015 Kevin Littlejohn. See LICENSE.txt for further details.
Content type
Image
Digest
sha256:4d7c511d8…
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353.6 MB
Last updated
almost 11 years ago
docker pull silarsis/drydocker