OpenELIS-Global-2/build.docker-compose.worktree.yml at develop · DIGI-UW/OpenELIS-Global-2 · GitHub

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# Worktree-local isolation overlay for build.docker-compose.yml.
#
# build.docker-compose.yml is the file CI's E2E lane uses
# (.github/workflows/e2e-playwright-reusable.yml, the `compose-file` default),
# so it is the only correct base for a local CI-parity run. What it is not is
# safe to run next to anything else: every service pins a container_name, the
# published ports are fixed, the built images take fixed tags, and the default
# network pins subnet 172.20.1.0/24. Any one of those collides with a second
# stack on the same machine, and `down -v` against fixed names destroys the
# other stack's volumes rather than your own.
#
# This overlay removes each of those global claims WITHOUT touching a single
# thing CI actually exercises: same Dockerfiles, same build contexts, same
# service topology, same env, same volumes. Only identity and binding change.
# Layer it second and pass a per-worktree `-p <project>`; scripts/run-e2e-like-ci.sh
# does both.
#
# published: "0" asks the kernel for a free ephemeral port; read the real one
# back with `docker compose port <service> <container-port>`.
services:
  certs:
    container_name: !reset null
    image: ${E2E_STACK_PROJECT:-oe2-e2e}-certgen

  db.openelis.org:
    container_name: !reset null
    image: ${E2E_STACK_PROJECT:-oe2-e2e}-database
    ports: !override
      - name: postgres
        target: 5432
        published: "0"
        host_ip: 127.0.0.1
        protocol: tcp

  oe.openelis.org:
    container_name: !reset null
    image: ${E2E_STACK_PROJECT:-oe2-e2e}-webapp
    ports: !override
      - name: http
        target: 8080
        published: "0"
        host_ip: 127.0.0.1
        protocol: tcp
      - name: https
        target: 8443
        published: "0"
        host_ip: 127.0.0.1
        protocol: tcp
    # The base file pins this service to 172.20.1.121, an address inside the
    # subnet removed below. Leaving it would fail container start with
    # "no configured subnet contains IP address 172.20.1.121". Nothing reads the
    # literal (only build.docker-compose.yml and the installer template mention
    # it), and services address each other by Compose service name, so drop it.
    networks: !override
      default: {}

  fhir.openelis.org:
    container_name: !reset null
    image: ${E2E_STACK_PROJECT:-oe2-e2e}-fhir
    ports: !override
      - name: http
        target: 8080
        published: "0"
        host_ip: 127.0.0.1
        protocol: tcp
      - name: https
        target: 8443
        published: "0"
        host_ip: 127.0.0.1
        protocol: tcp

  frontend.openelis.org:
    container_name: !reset null
    image: ${E2E_STACK_PROJECT:-oe2-e2e}-frontend

  proxy:
    container_name: !reset null
    image: ${E2E_STACK_PROJECT:-oe2-e2e}-proxy
    ports: !override
      - name: http
        target: 80
        published: "0"
        host_ip: 127.0.0.1
        protocol: tcp
      - name: https
        target: 443
        published: "0"
        host_ip: 127.0.0.1
        protocol: tcp

networks:
  # The base file pins 172.20.1.0/24, which only one stack on the host can hold.
  default:
    ipam: !reset null