Puppet not showing docker running server











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I am trying puppet to run a docker container. I am using puppetlabs docker module. Everything is working fine but the run command is not working, despite everything is fine in puppet log and shows running.



==> default: Running Puppet with default.pp...
==> default: Notice: Compiled catalog for pustakalaya.vm.vm.local in environment production in 0.52 seconds
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Exec[install docker]/returns: executed successfully
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Docker::Repos/Apt::Source[docker]/Apt::Setting[list-docker]/File[/etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list]/content: content changed '{md5}c4955fdae0865aac860821ca9257f48b' to '{md5}395ee27d70d138f3f6bdf37acbbb5c4f'
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Apt::Update/Exec[apt_update]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Service[docker]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Run/Docker::Run[nginx]/Service[docker-nginx]/ensure: ensure changed 'stopped' to 'running'


My puppet class is



docker::run { 'nginx':
image => 'nginx:latest',
detach => true,
ports => ['80:80'],
command => "/bin/bash"
}


EDIT solution



According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues










share|improve this question
























  • most likely you already have something listening on port 80 and this made the container die: docker ps -a on the host and see if the container did indeed exit
    – Uku Loskit
    Nov 14 at 12:10










  • @UkuLoskit No, there is no any in docker ps -a. Also, port 80 is not used. when I try docker command it works
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:14










  • @Bikram, if you have found a solution yourself and would like to share it (thanks!) then the customary way to do so around here is to write and post an actual answer to the question. Editing the solution into the question is inconsistent with our model and conventions.
    – John Bollinger
    Nov 14 at 15:59















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I am trying puppet to run a docker container. I am using puppetlabs docker module. Everything is working fine but the run command is not working, despite everything is fine in puppet log and shows running.



==> default: Running Puppet with default.pp...
==> default: Notice: Compiled catalog for pustakalaya.vm.vm.local in environment production in 0.52 seconds
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Exec[install docker]/returns: executed successfully
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Docker::Repos/Apt::Source[docker]/Apt::Setting[list-docker]/File[/etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list]/content: content changed '{md5}c4955fdae0865aac860821ca9257f48b' to '{md5}395ee27d70d138f3f6bdf37acbbb5c4f'
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Apt::Update/Exec[apt_update]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Service[docker]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Run/Docker::Run[nginx]/Service[docker-nginx]/ensure: ensure changed 'stopped' to 'running'


My puppet class is



docker::run { 'nginx':
image => 'nginx:latest',
detach => true,
ports => ['80:80'],
command => "/bin/bash"
}


EDIT solution



According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues










share|improve this question
























  • most likely you already have something listening on port 80 and this made the container die: docker ps -a on the host and see if the container did indeed exit
    – Uku Loskit
    Nov 14 at 12:10










  • @UkuLoskit No, there is no any in docker ps -a. Also, port 80 is not used. when I try docker command it works
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:14










  • @Bikram, if you have found a solution yourself and would like to share it (thanks!) then the customary way to do so around here is to write and post an actual answer to the question. Editing the solution into the question is inconsistent with our model and conventions.
    – John Bollinger
    Nov 14 at 15:59













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I am trying puppet to run a docker container. I am using puppetlabs docker module. Everything is working fine but the run command is not working, despite everything is fine in puppet log and shows running.



==> default: Running Puppet with default.pp...
==> default: Notice: Compiled catalog for pustakalaya.vm.vm.local in environment production in 0.52 seconds
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Exec[install docker]/returns: executed successfully
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Docker::Repos/Apt::Source[docker]/Apt::Setting[list-docker]/File[/etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list]/content: content changed '{md5}c4955fdae0865aac860821ca9257f48b' to '{md5}395ee27d70d138f3f6bdf37acbbb5c4f'
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Apt::Update/Exec[apt_update]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Service[docker]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Run/Docker::Run[nginx]/Service[docker-nginx]/ensure: ensure changed 'stopped' to 'running'


My puppet class is



docker::run { 'nginx':
image => 'nginx:latest',
detach => true,
ports => ['80:80'],
command => "/bin/bash"
}


EDIT solution



According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues










share|improve this question















I am trying puppet to run a docker container. I am using puppetlabs docker module. Everything is working fine but the run command is not working, despite everything is fine in puppet log and shows running.



==> default: Running Puppet with default.pp...
==> default: Notice: Compiled catalog for pustakalaya.vm.vm.local in environment production in 0.52 seconds
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Exec[install docker]/returns: executed successfully
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Docker::Repos/Apt::Source[docker]/Apt::Setting[list-docker]/File[/etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list]/content: content changed '{md5}c4955fdae0865aac860821ca9257f48b' to '{md5}395ee27d70d138f3f6bdf37acbbb5c4f'
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Apt::Update/Exec[apt_update]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Installdocker/Service[docker]: Triggered 'refresh' from 1 event
==> default: Notice: /Stage[main]/Pustakalaya::Run/Docker::Run[nginx]/Service[docker-nginx]/ensure: ensure changed 'stopped' to 'running'


My puppet class is



docker::run { 'nginx':
image => 'nginx:latest',
detach => true,
ports => ['80:80'],
command => "/bin/bash"
}


EDIT solution



According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues







docker puppet






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edited Nov 14 at 14:21

























asked Nov 14 at 11:14









Bikram

113




113












  • most likely you already have something listening on port 80 and this made the container die: docker ps -a on the host and see if the container did indeed exit
    – Uku Loskit
    Nov 14 at 12:10










  • @UkuLoskit No, there is no any in docker ps -a. Also, port 80 is not used. when I try docker command it works
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:14










  • @Bikram, if you have found a solution yourself and would like to share it (thanks!) then the customary way to do so around here is to write and post an actual answer to the question. Editing the solution into the question is inconsistent with our model and conventions.
    – John Bollinger
    Nov 14 at 15:59


















  • most likely you already have something listening on port 80 and this made the container die: docker ps -a on the host and see if the container did indeed exit
    – Uku Loskit
    Nov 14 at 12:10










  • @UkuLoskit No, there is no any in docker ps -a. Also, port 80 is not used. when I try docker command it works
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:14










  • @Bikram, if you have found a solution yourself and would like to share it (thanks!) then the customary way to do so around here is to write and post an actual answer to the question. Editing the solution into the question is inconsistent with our model and conventions.
    – John Bollinger
    Nov 14 at 15:59
















most likely you already have something listening on port 80 and this made the container die: docker ps -a on the host and see if the container did indeed exit
– Uku Loskit
Nov 14 at 12:10




most likely you already have something listening on port 80 and this made the container die: docker ps -a on the host and see if the container did indeed exit
– Uku Loskit
Nov 14 at 12:10












@UkuLoskit No, there is no any in docker ps -a. Also, port 80 is not used. when I try docker command it works
– Bikram
Nov 14 at 12:14




@UkuLoskit No, there is no any in docker ps -a. Also, port 80 is not used. when I try docker command it works
– Bikram
Nov 14 at 12:14












@Bikram, if you have found a solution yourself and would like to share it (thanks!) then the customary way to do so around here is to write and post an actual answer to the question. Editing the solution into the question is inconsistent with our model and conventions.
– John Bollinger
Nov 14 at 15:59




@Bikram, if you have found a solution yourself and would like to share it (thanks!) then the customary way to do so around here is to write and post an actual answer to the question. Editing the solution into the question is inconsistent with our model and conventions.
– John Bollinger
Nov 14 at 15:59












1 Answer
1






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up vote
0
down vote













The container lives for as long as the command you're running.



In your case it most likely runs a non-interactive call to bash successfully and exits with 0.



To keep the container running you'd want to pass the --interactive param to docker. Looking at the puppet docker docs it sounds like you can add extra_parameters => ['--interactive'], to your docker::run.






share|improve this answer





















  • I removed detach => true and it worked. I don't understand the issue here. But anyway thanks
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:53












  • According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues.
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 13:01











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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote













The container lives for as long as the command you're running.



In your case it most likely runs a non-interactive call to bash successfully and exits with 0.



To keep the container running you'd want to pass the --interactive param to docker. Looking at the puppet docker docs it sounds like you can add extra_parameters => ['--interactive'], to your docker::run.






share|improve this answer





















  • I removed detach => true and it worked. I don't understand the issue here. But anyway thanks
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:53












  • According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues.
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 13:01















up vote
0
down vote













The container lives for as long as the command you're running.



In your case it most likely runs a non-interactive call to bash successfully and exits with 0.



To keep the container running you'd want to pass the --interactive param to docker. Looking at the puppet docker docs it sounds like you can add extra_parameters => ['--interactive'], to your docker::run.






share|improve this answer





















  • I removed detach => true and it worked. I don't understand the issue here. But anyway thanks
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:53












  • According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues.
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 13:01













up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









The container lives for as long as the command you're running.



In your case it most likely runs a non-interactive call to bash successfully and exits with 0.



To keep the container running you'd want to pass the --interactive param to docker. Looking at the puppet docker docs it sounds like you can add extra_parameters => ['--interactive'], to your docker::run.






share|improve this answer












The container lives for as long as the command you're running.



In your case it most likely runs a non-interactive call to bash successfully and exits with 0.



To keep the container running you'd want to pass the --interactive param to docker. Looking at the puppet docker docs it sounds like you can add extra_parameters => ['--interactive'], to your docker::run.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 14 at 12:33









Stefan R

23115




23115












  • I removed detach => true and it worked. I don't understand the issue here. But anyway thanks
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:53












  • According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues.
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 13:01


















  • I removed detach => true and it worked. I don't understand the issue here. But anyway thanks
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 12:53












  • According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues.
    – Bikram
    Nov 14 at 13:01
















I removed detach => true and it worked. I don't understand the issue here. But anyway thanks
– Bikram
Nov 14 at 12:53






I removed detach => true and it worked. I don't understand the issue here. But anyway thanks
– Bikram
Nov 14 at 12:53














According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues.
– Bikram
Nov 14 at 13:01




According to github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker/issues/313 On an os using systemd you don't need the detatch => true param set. If you remove it the example you've provide will run without any issues.
– Bikram
Nov 14 at 13:01


















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