Image NODEJS

STARTX Profile licence Sources last commit Build Status Dockerhub Registry Docker nodejs pulls Docker Repository on Quay

Startx nodejs is a base container used for web services and applications published in Dockerhub registry. This container contain :

  • fedora system envelope
  • core OS rpm (kernel, libs) updated every week
  • fundamentals tools (ex: pwgen, tar, zip) updated every week
  • Nodejs + npm + express webserver and fundamentals modules (nodejs release depend on the flavour you use, read down for more information)
  • usefull tools (psmisc, procps, coreutils, findutils, wget, curl, vi, bash-completion) only for the :latest and :devel flavour.

You can use Startx Nodejs image in many ways :

See more applications builders and sample on startx docker images repository

Container flavours

Docker Hub repository Content Node NPM
startx/sv-nodejs:latest Fedora core rawhide 14.17.0 6.14.13
startx/sv-nodejs:35 Fedora core 35 14.17.0 6.14.13
startx/sv-nodejs:34 Fedora core 34 14.17.0 6.14.13
startx/sv-nodejs:33 Fedora core 33 14.16.1 6.14.12
startx/sv-nodejs:32 Fedora core 32
startx/sv-nodejs:31 Fedora core 31 12.19.0 6.14.8
startx/sv-nodejs:30 Fedora core 30
startx/sv-nodejs:29 Fedora core 29
startx/sv-nodejs:28 Fedora core 28
startx/sv-nodejs:27 Fedora core 27
startx/sv-nodejs:26 Fedora core 26
startx/sv-nodejs:23 Fedora core 23
startx/sv-nodejs:22 Fedora core 22
startx/sv-nodejs:21 Fedora core 21
startx/sv-nodejs:20 Fedora core 20
startx/sv-nodejs:alma8 Alma 8 10.24.0 6.14.11
startx/sv-nodejs:rocky8 Rocky 8 10.24.0 6.14.11
startx/sv-nodejs:centos8 Centos 8 10.24.0 6.14.11
startx/sv-nodejs:centos7 Centos 7 6.17.1 3.10.10
startx/sv-nodejs:centos6 Centos 6 0.10.48 1.3.6
startx/sv-nodejs:ubi8 RedHat UBI 8 10.24.0 6.14.11
startx/sv-nodejs:alpine3 Alpine 3.12 12.22.1 6.14.12

Running this image

If you want to be guided on setting-up and installing various containers engines (docker, podman, s2i, dockerEE, kubernetes, openshift) you can read ours containers engines guidelines.

Running using docker

docker run -it -p 9221:8080 --name="example-nodejs" startx/sv-nodejs
  • Connect to your local application
firefox http://localhost:9221

Running using docker-compose

  • Create a docker-compose.yml file with the following content
nodejs:
  image: startx/sv-nodejs:latest
  container_name: "example-nodejs"
  ports:
    - "9221:8080"
  • Execute the following command
docker-compose up -d
docker-compose logs
  • Connect to your local application
firefox http://localhost:9221

Using this image as Openshift Build image

Openshift images streams

Openshift cluster administrator can offer this image and all its flavour to all consumers. You can import our openshift images stream in your openshift project.

You must be cluster-admin to add this image to the openshift project. If not, you can add it to your own project (skip the oc project openshift command in the next script)

# swith to the openshift project
oc project openshift
# Add image streams to the service catalog (project or cluster-wide scope)
oc create -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/startxfr/docker-images/master/Services/nodejs/openshift-imageStreams.yml

Openshift builder template

Openshift cluster administrator can add a build and deploy template to their consumers. As an administrator, you can import our openshift builder template in your openshift project.

You must be cluster-admin to add this image to the openshift project. If not, you can add it to your own project (skip the oc project openshift command in the next script)

# swith to the openshift project
oc project openshift
# Add this template to the service catalog (project or cluster-wide scope)
oc create -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/startxfr/docker-images/master/Services/nodejs/openshift-template-build.yml

You can then build an application

# create an example project
oc new-project example
# start a new application
oc process -f startx-nodejs-build-template \
    -p APP_NAME=myapp \
| oc create -f -

Openshift deploy template

Openshift cluster administrator can add a deploy template to their consumers. As an administrator, you can import our openshift deploy template in your openshift project.

You must be cluster-admin to add this image to the openshift project. If not, you can add it to your own project (skip the oc project openshift command in the next script)

# swith to the openshift project
oc project openshift
# Add this template to the service catalog (project or cluster-wide scope)
oc create -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/startxfr/docker-images/master/Services/nodejs/openshift-template-deploy.yml

You can then deploy an application

# create a example project
oc new-project example
# start a new application
oc process -f startx-nodejs-deploy-template \
    -p APP_NAME=myapp \
| oc create -f -

Using this image as S2I builder

Create your local project (skip if you already are in a project diretory with a run bash script)

# Create a project directory
mkdir example-project
cd example-project
# create a run script
cat << "EOF"
var http = require('http');
var server = http.createServer(function (request, response) {
  response.writeHead(200, {"Content-Type": "text/plain"});
  response.end("My application is " + process.env.SX_SUMMARY + "\n");
});
server.listen(8080);
console.log("Server is running " + process.env.SX_ID + ":" + process.env.SX_VERSION);
EOF > app.js

Then you can use this image as an s2i builder image

# With your current directory application code
s2i build . startx/sv-nodejs:latest startx-nodejs-myapp
docker run --rm -d -p 9221:8080 startx-nodejs-myapp
# With startx application sample code repository
s2i build https://gitlab.com/startx1/containers-example-nodejs startx/sv-nodejs startx-nodejs-sample
docker run --rm -d -p 9221:8080 startx-nodejs-sample

Using this image as base container

You can use this Dockerfile template to start a new personalized container based on this container. Create a file named Dockerfile in your project directory and copy this content inside. See docker guide for instructions on how to use this file.

FROM quay.io/startx/nodejs:latest
#... your container specifications

Environment variable

Variable Type Default Description
SX_VERSION string latest container version
SX_TYPE string service Container family (os, service, application). could be enhanced
SX_SERVICE string nodejs Define the type of service or application provided
SX_ID auto startx/sv-nodejs Container ID coresponding to the image repository
SX_NAME auto yes Container name
SX_SUMMARY auto yes Container purpose description
SX_VERBOSE bool no Display information about the execution
SX_DEBUG bool no Display debug informations during execution
APP_PATH string /app Path to the application
LOG_PATH string /var/log/httpd Destination path to the log produced by the webserver
DATA_PATH string /data Destination path to the data manipulated by the application
APP_MAIN string /app/app.js Main application entrypoint
SX_S2IDIR string /tmp Destination path to the application pushed via s2i process

For advanced users

You can contribute or start this container initiative locally. Follow theses instructions to setup a working environment.

This section will help you if you want to :

  • Get latest version of this container Service source code
  • Enhance and share your container improvement by adding instruction in Dockefile

Build & run a container using docker

  1. Jump into the container directory with cd Services/nodejs
  2. Build the container using docker build -t startx-nodejs .
  3. Run this container
  4. Interactively with docker run -it startx-nodejs. If you add a second parameter (like /bin/bash) to will run this command instead of the default entrypoint. Usefull to interact with this container (ex: /bin/bash, /bin/ps -a, /bin/df -h,...)
  5. As a daemon with docker run -d -p 9221:8080 startx-nodejs

Build & run a container using docker-compose

  1. Jump into the container directory with cd Services/nodejs
  2. Run this container
  3. Interactively with docker-compose up Startup logs appears and escaping this command stop the container
  4. As a daemon with docker-compose up -d. Container startup logs can be read using docker-compose logs