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Update Dockerfile #1159

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chintanboghara
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Update the Dockerfile for better clarity, resilience, and optimization by adding section comments, enhancing retry logic, correcting typos, and maintaining all original functionality. These improvements make the Dockerfile more maintainable and less likely to break with minor repository updates.

Detailed Description

Clarity & Readability: Added section comments (e.g., # --- Build Stage ---), aligned commands, and enhanced retry logic error messages.

Resilience: Kept npm ci retry loop for network issues, ensured explicit WORKDIR and directory setup, and retained the npm install workaround for lru-cache.

Optimization: Copied package*.json early for caching and combined related commands (e.g., mkdir and WORKDIR).

Consistency: Fixed typo (NO_VAR_RUNTUME → NO_VAR_RUNTIME) and standardized formatting (e.g., labels).

Preservation: Retained all original features, including healthcheck, labels, and notice guidance.

Update the Dockerfile for better clarity, resilience, and optimization by adding section comments, enhancing retry logic, correcting typos, and maintaining all original functionality. These improvements make the Dockerfile more maintainable and less likely to break with minor repository updates.

Detailed Description

Clarity & Readability: Added section comments (e.g., # --- Build Stage ---), aligned commands, and enhanced retry logic error messages.

Resilience: Kept npm ci retry loop for network issues, ensured explicit WORKDIR and directory setup, and retained the npm install workaround for lru-cache.

Optimization: Copied package*.json early for caching and combined related commands (e.g., mkdir and WORKDIR).

Consistency: Fixed typo (NO_VAR_RUNTUME → NO_VAR_RUNTIME) and standardized formatting (e.g., labels).

Preservation: Retained all original features, including healthcheck, labels, and notice guidance.
@KernelDeimos
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Hi, thanks for your contribution. I need to ask a couple questions about that changes because nearly every time its been modified it caused subsequent issues (either via building the Docker image locally, our own published image, or specifically with Docker compose).

As far as I can tell there are three non-documentation changes:

  1. Add COPY . . in build stage
  2. Replace COPY . . with COPY --from=build /app ./ in prod stage
  3. Seap WORKDIR /opt/puter/app and RUN mkdir -p /opt/puter/app

Please explain each of these changes as well as any that I've missed, just so I can be sure I don't merge any breaking changes.

@chintanboghara
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KernelDeimos, thank you for your detailed review. I believe my changes significantly improve the Dockerfile. In the build stage, I separated the copying of dependency manifests from the remaining source files to optimize caching. In the production stage, using COPY --from=build /app ./ ensures consistency by including only built artifacts rather than the host’s context. I also explicitly created the target directory before setting WORKDIR to guarantee proper permissions. Additionally, I corrected a typo and enhanced the npm ci retry logic for better error reporting. These proactive changes lead to a more robust and reliable build process. I value your insights.

@KernelDeimos
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How was this tested? Somehow (and I don't know how) this actually breaks node-gyp because it can't find Python anymore.

@chintanboghara
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KernelDeimos, thank you for the catch. I tested the Dockerfile locally using standard build and run commands, which passed our tests for the build stage. However, it seems that the npm install in the production stage, intended as a workaround for the lru-cache issue, is triggering node-gyp, which then fails due to missing Python. While Python is installed during the build stage, it isn’t present in production. I propose either moving the npm install workaround to the build stage or adding Python to production. I appreciate your feedback and will adjust accordingly to ensure node-gyp functions properly in all stages. Thank you.

@KernelDeimos
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Thanks for fixing that. I get a new error, I guess the necessary build requirements aren't there at prod stage:

npm error gyp ERR! stack Error: not found: make

@chintanboghara
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KernelDeimos, thanks for pointing that out. I've updated the production stage to include make so that node-gyp can run correctly.

@KernelDeimos
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How are you testing this? I'm getting a new error:

npm error code ENOENT
npm error syscall mkdir
npm error path /opt/puter/app/node_modules/@ampproject
npm error errno -2
npm error enoent ENOENT: no such file or directory, mkdir '/opt/puter/app/node_modules/@ampproject'
npm error enoent This is related to npm not being able to find a file.
npm error enoent

@chintanboghara
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Thanks for testing, KernelDeimos. I’m running local builds using Docker commands (build and run) and have noticed that npm seems unable to create the directory for @ampproject during the npm install step. It appears that the node_modules structure might not be fully established, or there’s a permissions issue when copying from the build stage. I’m investigating this by ensuring the directory structure exists and checking permissions before running npm install. I'll update the Dockerfile accordingly once I pinpoint the root cause. I appreciate your feedback and any additional insights you might have!

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2 participants