Ethan Buchman 5d7df99591 | 10 years ago | |
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Dockerfile | 10 years ago | |
README.md | 10 years ago | |
docker.sh | 10 years ago | |
run.sh | 10 years ago |
It's good practice to use a data-only container, alongside the main application.
The docker.sh
script sets it all up for you, and provides the
same functionality as -v host_dir:image_dir
but by copying the data rather than
mounting it.
Get quickly caught up with the testnet: FAST_SYNC=true ./DOCKER/docker.sh
Use a pre-existing ~/.tendermint
: VC=~/.tendermint NO_BUILD=true ./docker.sh
This is like doing -v ~/.tendermint:/data/tendermint
, but better.
Use NO_BUILD
to avoid waiting if the image is already built. If you don't use
NO_BUILD
, you should be in tendermint/tendermint
, and using ./DOCKER/docker.sh
Rerunning docker.sh
will require you to delete the old containers:
docker rm mint mintdata
However, if you remove the mintdata
container, you delete the data (the blockchain).
If you don't use the VC
option, your key will be deleted too
To avoid deleting and recreating the data container, use
VD=true NO_BUILD=true ./docker.sh
Of course, once running, you can just control the main container with docker stop mint
and docker start mint