If your image is tagged with more than one tag, then docker rmi will remove the tag, but not the image. So in your example … # docker rmi my-imaj … will remove that tag and leave the image present with the other correct tag.
From the official Nginx docker file: Using environment variables in nginx configuration: Out-of-the-box, Nginx doesn’t support using environment variables inside most configuration blocks. But envsubst may be used as a workaround if you need to generate your nginx configuration dynamically before nginx starts. Here is an example using docker-compose.yml: image: nginx volumes: – ./mysite.template:/etc/nginx/conf.d/mysite.template ports: … Read more
My question is, is it a good idea to use docker for a big woocommerce website (more than 100k products)? Or will this incur a noticable performance cost compared to running wordpress straight on the VPS (without containerization)? It won’t make much difference, nothing you will notice. It’s not even in the top 50 things … Read more
I believe the answer was a messed up entry in either site_url or home within the MySQL database. I changed those settings and the issue was resolved.
Is there a native provisioning system set up already? No. I am thinking there might be some shell script, native scripts and provisioning scripts that didn’t run There are none, you have to create those yourself. I noticed the database wasn’t provisioned yet (meaning the tables weren’t created and the tables weren’t populated) WordPress won’t … Read more
You mentioned in the comments you can’t access any files from the theme folder via the webserver. This usually means some configuration has gone wrong. In docker / docker-compose the first thing that comes to mind is that the theme is not mounted into the webserver container.
Debugging high CPU usage during periods of inactivity
Install with docker – can’t access port
In the end I went with XAMPP and the WordPress Bitanami application. I have yet come across any issues with file permissions and managed to setup virtual hosts with the help of this tutorial.
I’ve searched in the admin templates. It seems the placeholders rely on the functions wp_get_referer() and wp_get_raw_referer() which use $_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”], $_SERVER[‘HTTP_REFERER’] and a wp custom variable passed in the request : $_REQUEST[‘_wp_http_referer’]. So WordPress builds some URLs (apparently not all) on REQUEST_URI, that is /wp-admin/whatever (in the backend). The logs show that wp-admin/admin-ajax.php comes through … Read more