Awesome

Stitchocker

🌈 Stitchoker its a lightweight and fast command line utility utility for conveniently grouping your docker-compose multiple container services as a single application.

Installation

The easiest way to install the latest binaries for Linux and Mac is to run this in a shell:

via curl

sudo bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alexaandrov/stitchocker/master/install.sh)"

via wget

sudo bash -c "$(wget -O- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alexaandrov/stitchocker/master/install.sh)"

Manual installation

If you dont like to curl | bash you can download release from here:

https://github.com/alexaandrov/stitchocker/releases

Or via git clone https://github.com/alexaandrov/stitchocker.git

And then install script manually:

Option 1

sudo cp /path-to-release/stitchocker.sh /usr/local/bin/stitchocker
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/stitchocker

Option 2

chmod +x /path-to-release/stitchocker.sh

In your .bashrc

alias stitchocker="/path-to-release/stitchocker.sh"

Usage

First create in your services parent directory `docker-compose.yml' file.

This config file should be looks like:

sets:
    # Default set running by default
    default:
        # You can refer to the services that are in the directory with the stithocker config (parent directory)

        parent-service-name
        
        # You can also point to relative sub directories
        
        folder-in-parent/another-folder/parent-service-name

        # You can refer to the exported paths in your shell config (eg ~/.bashrc).
        # In your shell config in this case should be:
        # export SERVICES="/absolute-path-to-services-dir"

        @services/service-name-in-services-alias
        
        # You can also specify the absolute path to the directory with the service docker compose config
        
        ~/you-services-dir/another-directory/service-name
        /home/user/you-services-dir/another-directory/service-name

        # You can import your custom sets

        @custom

    custom:
        another-parent-service-name
        @services/another-service-name-in-services-alias
        
# Use this if you want to forward an environment from your env config to each service
# Once you have created the env file in stitchocker directory and specified the path in stitchocker config 
# You can use environment in your service like this:
# "YOUR_SERVICE_ENV_NAME=${ENV_NAME_FROM_YOUR_PROJECT_FILE}" in service docker compose environment field
# Also you can test services environment via command "stitchocker config" in your stitchocker project
# Read more about environment here: https://docs.docker.com/compose/environment-variables/

env: parent-path-to-env-file

Then run in your shell:

stitchocker up

Also you can run stitchocker in debug mode:

stitchocker --debug up

Or in verbose mode:

stitchocker --verbose up

Stitchocker help message

$ stitchocker -h

Usage:
        stitchocker [--verbose|--debug] [-a <env_alias>] [docker-compose COMMAND] [SETS...]
        stitchocker -h|--help
        stitchocker -v|--version


Options:
        -h|--help            Shows this help text
        -v|--version         Shows stitchocker version
        --update             Updates stitchocker to the latest stable version
        --debug              Runs all commands in debug mode
        --verbose            Runs all commands in verbose mode
        -p                   Path to stitching directory
        -a                   Alias to stitching directory

Examples:
        stitchocker up
        stitchocker up default backend frontend
        stitchocker -a my-projects-alias-from-env up default backend frontend
        stitchocker --debug -a my-projects-alias-from-env up default backend frontend
        stitchocker --verbose -a my-projects-alias-from-env up default backend frontend

Usage Example

~ $ cat ~/.bashrc
export SERVICES="~/services"

~ $ cd ~/services

~/services $ tree .
├── reverse-proxy
    └── ...
    └── docker-compose.yml
├── mysql
    └── ...
    └── docker-compose.yml
├── redis
    └── ...
    └── docker-compose.yml

~ $ cd ~/projects/demo-project

~/projects/demo-project $ tree .
├── docker-compose.yml
├── platform
    └── ...
    └── docker-compose.yml
├── landing
    └── ...
    └── docker-compose.yml
├── storybook
    └── ...
    └── docker-compose.yml

~/projects/demo-project $ cat docker-compose.yml

sets:
    default:
        - @services
        - platform
        - frontend-services/landing
        - @development

    services:
        - @services/reverse-proxy
        - /home/demo-user/services/mysql
        - ~/services/mysql
    
    development:
        - storybook

~/projects/demo-project $ stitchocker up
Starting reverse-proxy_proxy_1 ... done
Starting mysql_mysql_1 ... done
Starting redis_redis_1 ... done
Starting platform_platform_1 ... done
Starting landing_landing_1 ... done
Starting storybook_storybook_1 ... done

or

~/projects/demo-project $ stitchocker stop
Stoping reverse-proxy_proxy_1 ... done
Stoping mysql_mysql_1 ... done
Stoping redis_redis_1 ... done
Stoping platform_platform_1 ... done
Stoping landing_landing_1 ... done
Stoping storybook_storybook_1 ... done

or

~/projects/demo-project $ stitchocker up services
Starting reverse-proxy_proxy_1 ... done
Starting mysql_mysql_1 ... done
Starting redis_redis_1 ... done

or

~/projects/demo-project $ stitchocker up services devolpment
Starting reverse-proxy_proxy_1 ... done
Starting mysql_mysql_1 ... done
Starting redis_redis_1 ... done
Starting storybook_storybook_1 ... done

And so on :)

Configuration

Custom stitchocker config name

By default stitchocker can handle:

• stitchocker.yml
• stitchocker.yaml
• docker-compose.yml
• docker-compose.yaml

You can change it:

export STITCHOCKER_CONFIG=your-custom-config-name

Custom stitchocker default set name

By default the set name is default

You can change it:

export STITCHOCKER_DEFAULT_SET=your-default-set-name

Copyright and license

Code released under the Apache 2.0 license. See LICENSE for the full license text.