Getting Started
1. Install Vagrant
2. Install VirtualBox
3. Install the vagrant-hostsupdater plugin.
$ vagrant plugin install vagrant-hostsupdater
Windows is not allowed to change hosts-file. Please add "wocker.dev 172.17.8.23" by yourself!
4. Clone the Wocker Repository
$ git clone https://github.com/wckr/wocker.git && cd wocker
5. Start up Wocker
$ vagrant up
This could take a while on the first run as your local machine downloads the required files. Watch as the script ends, as an administrator or su password may be required.
6. Visit following site in your browser
Credentials and Such
WordPress
- User:
admin- Pass:
admin
Database
- Name:
wordpress- User:
wordpress- Pass:
wordpress
WordPress Source of a running container (Synced)
- Local machine:
data/wordpress- Guest machine:
/home/core/data/wordpress
Synced Folder
- Local machine:
data- Guest machine:
/home/core/data
Run a new Wocker container (3 SECONDS)
Before running a new one, you must stop or remove the running Wocker container via Wocker command line.
1. Connect to the guest machine via SSH
$ vagrant ssh
2. Use Wocker commands to stop or remove the running Wocker container
core@wocker ~ $ wocker stop CONTAINER
or
core@wocker ~ $ wocker kill CONTAINER
or
core@wocker ~ $ wocker rm CONTAINER
CONTAINER can be a name or ID of a container. You can use a docker command $ docker ps or a wocker command $ wocker ps (alias) to list running containers.
e.g.
core@wocker ~ $ wocker stop wocker
Note: The initial Wocker container's name after your first $ vagrant up is "wocker".
3. Use a wocker command to run a new Wocker container
core@wocker ~ $ wocker run
You can use the name option to assign a specific name to the container.
e.g.
core@wocker ~ $ wocker run --name wp
Restart a stopped Wocker container (1 SECONDS)
Before a restart, you must stop or remove the running Wocker container via Wocker command line.
1. Connect to the guest machine via SSH
$ vagrant ssh
2. Use Wocker commands to stop or remove the running Wocker container
core@wocker ~ $ wocker stop CONTAINER
or
core@wocker ~ $ wocker kill CONTAINER
or
core@wocker ~ $ wocker rm CONTAINER
CONTAINER can be a name or ID of a container.
3. Use a wocker command to restart a stopped Wocker container
core@wocker ~ $ wocker start CONTAINER
CONTAINER can be a name or ID of a container. You can use a docker command $ docker ps -a or a wocker command $ wocker ps -a (alias) to list all containers including stopped ones.
e.g.
core@wocker ~ $ wocker start wocker
Shutdown Wocker
Before the shutdown, you must stop or remove the running Wocker container via Wocker command line.
1. Connect to the guest machine via SSH
$ vagrant ssh
2. Use Wocker commands to stop or remove the running Wocker container
core@wocker ~ $ wocker stop CONTAINER
or
core@wocker ~ $ wocker kill CONTAINER
or
core@wocker ~ $ wocker rm CONTAINER
CONTAINER can be a name or ID of a container.
3. Exit from the guest machine
core@wocker ~ $ exit
4. Shutdown the guest machine
$ vagrant halt
Restart Wocker
1. Start the guest machine
$ vagrant up
2. Connect to the guest machine via SSH
$ vagrant ssh
3. Use a wocker command to restart a stopped Wocker container
core@wocker ~ $ wocker start CONTAINER
CONTAINER can be a name or ID of a container.