testenvironment-docker
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Test environment with Docker containers
Pre requirements
You need docker to be installed on your machine. Tested both on Windows and Linux.
Installation
Run this in your package manager console:
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker
To add container specific functionality for MSSQL, Elasticsearch or MongoDB:
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Elasticsearch
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Mssql
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Mongo
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Mail
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Ftp
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.MariaDB
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Postgres
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Kafka
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.Redis
Install-Package TestEnvironment.Docker.Containers.RabbitMQ
Example
Latest version is heavily using C# 9 records feature. Please make sure you are targeting net5.0
and above.
// Create the environment using builder pattern.
await using var environment = new DockerEnvironmentBuilder()
.AddContainer(p => p with
{
Name = "my-nginx",
ImageName = "nginx"
})
.AddElasticsearchContainer(p => p with
{
Name = "my-elastic"
})
.AddMssqlContainer(p => p with
{
Name = "my-mssql",
SAPassword = "HelloK11tt_0"
})
.AddPostgresContainer(p => p with
{
Name = "my-postgres"
})
.AddFromDockerfile(p => p with
{
Name = "from-file",
Dockerfile = "Dockerfile",
ContainerWaiter = new HttpContainerWaiter("/", port: 8080)
})
.Build();
// Up it.
await environment.UpAsync();
// Play with containers.
var mssql = environment.GetContainer<MssqlContainer>("my-mssql");
var elastic = environment.GetContainer<ElasticsearchContainer>("my-elastic");
var postgres = environment.GetContainer<PostgresContainer>("my-postgres");
Docker Desktop subscription changes
As you may know, Docker announced subscription changes. So you can not use Docker Desktop for free anymore (except for personal purposes). Good news is that Docker for Linux is still free (including Docker Engine, Docker Daemon, Docker CLI, Docker Compose, BuildKit, libraries, etc). So we have several options:
Option 1 - Run tests on Linux/WSL2
You can setup WSL2 on your Windows machine, install .NET and Docker (also, full instruction for Docker setup could be found here). Then just navigate to your source code and simply run:
dotnet test
Option 2 - Expose Docker Daemon from WSL2 to Windows and proceed using Visual Studio
Ok, you still want to use Visual Studio to run and debug your tests. So this is still possible. First, you need to expose your Docker Daemon installed to WSL2. For this, go to /etc/docker/
and create/edit daemon.js
file:
{
"hosts": ["tcp://0.0.0.0:2375", "unix:///var/run/docker.sock"]
}
Then add UseWsl2()
option to your tests:
await using var environment = new DockerEnvironmentBuilder()
.UseWsl2()
.AddMssqlContainer(p => p with
{
Name = "my-mssql",
SAPassword = "HelloK11tt_0"
})
And that's it!
Official instruction regarding Docker remote access are here.
Podman support
As a container engine you can use Podman instead of docker. It works the same and even has the same api. To install podman on Windows and use it follow this instruction (Super easy).
Troubleshooting
In case of unpredictable behaviour try to remove the containers manually via command line:
docker rm -f (docker ps -a -q)
If you use AddFromDockerfile() then it is recommended to prune images time to time:
docker image prune -f
Ideally, use the --filter
option on the docker image prune
commandline task. Simply add LABEL "CI_BUILD=True"
in your Dockerfile, and force delete all images with that LABEL:
docker image prune -f --filter "CI_BUILD=True"
Release Notes
- Add WSL2 Support
- Migrated to
net5.0
framework. Please reference 1.x.x packages if you neednetstandard2.0
support. This version will continue getting critical fixes in branch.