This setup is a clone of website-static.

1. Install Docker or Docker Toolbox and fire it up.

2. git clone https://github.com/harvard-lil/cap-static.git

3. cd cap-static

4. Fire up the web server and build the site: make

5. Check out what you built:

   • Docker: head to http://localhost:8081/
   • Docker Machine: run docker-machine ip to discover the IP address of your virtualbox. Then, head to http://that-ip-address:8081/

6. To rebuild the website and experience your changes: run make again, and refresh your browser window.

7. When you are done playing, to stop the containers: first, run make down. Then:

• Docker: quit the Docker app too, if you like
• Docker Machine: run docker-machine stop, if you like

make up (or docker-compose up -d) starts two containers in the background:

1. a container for building the site
2. a webserver configured to serve up development and production builds of site.

You have three options for building:

• docker-compose exec jekyll grunt will build the dev (expanded) version of the site, then will start listening for changes to the app and assets/src directories. It will rebuild on each save/change. The initial build after cloning the repo will be the slowest. Each subsequent rebuild should be shorter. To stop the process, press control + c.
• make dev or docker-compose exec jekyll grunt build:dev will build the dev (expanded) version of the site, and then return.
• make prod or docker-compose exec jekyll grunt build:prod will build the production (compressed) version of the site, and then return.

To quit and remove your docker images, in addition to the containers, run docker-compose down --rmi local.

If you change any of the contents of the build-environment directory, you need to rebuild the docker image.

• option 1 (best for iterating locally): run make rebuild_image or docker-compose build or docker-compose up -d --build
• option 2 (best for when you are finished): increment the tag for cap-website in docker-compose.yml. This ensures that an automatic rebuild is triggered for all users, when they pull in your changes.

If you need to update the Gemfile: update it. Comment out RUN bundle config --global frozen 1 from the Dockerfile. Run make rebuild_image followed by make gemfile_lock_from_container. Uncomment that line from the Dockerfile, make rebuild_image again... And you're done.

Periodically, you might want to run docker images to see if you have accumulated a lot of cruft. Clean up manually, or try running docker-compose down --rmi local.