Dockerized Odoo

This is a flexible and streamlined version of most dockerized Odoo projects that you'll find. And one that allows you to deploy with two different methods using the same Dockerfile:

• Standalone: As most people use their implementation. With Odoo's source code inside the container. This is the default
• Hosted: A more practical deployment for development, as the HOST (where docker is installed) has the source code, and each container uses this single source.

Dockerdoo is integrated with VSCode for fast development and debugging, just install the Remote Containers extension.

By default this approach does not use the modules availables at the ./custom directory, as this uses Docker's hosted volumes approach which is considerably slow on Mac and PC. If you'd like to use it this way, just uncomment ./custom:${ODOO_EXTRA_ADDONS}:delegated from the dev-vscode.yml

Quick usage

To use the hosted approach, the Odoo code must be in the ./src directory, if you also use Enterprise you can add it to the custom directory, which is automagically added to your addons_path.

Standalone

git clone -b 16.0 git@github.com:iterativo-git/dockerdoo.git && cd dockerdoo
docker-compose up

Hosted

git clone -b 16.0 git@github.com:iterativo-git/dockerdoo.git && cd dockerdoo
git clone --depth=1 -b 16.0 git@github.com:odoo/odoo.git src/odoo
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f hosted.yml

Development

Standalone development

git clone -b 16.0 git@github.com:iterativo-git/dockerdoo.git && cd dockerdoo
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f dev-standalone.yml up

Hosted development

git clone -b 16.0 git@github.com:iterativo-git/dockerdoo.git && cd dockerdoo
git clone --depth=1 -b 16.0 git@github.com:odoo/odoo.git src/odoo
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f dev-hosted.yml up

Requirements

To use this docker compose file you should comply with this requirements:

• Install Docker Desktop for Windows/Mac or Docker Engine for Linux
• Install docker-compose (This is installed by default on Windows and Mac with Docker installation)
• clone this repository git@github.com:iterativo-git/dockerdoo.git

Running options

There's a bunch of configurations that can be changed in the .env file, allowing you to adapt your installation.

All compose files will raise a postgres container to be used by the Odoo container, depending on the version that has been set in the .env file for $ODOO_VERSION

Standalone Odoo

This is the most straightforward option, as it will install odoo source code inside the odoo container, this gives flexibility to the image as it allows you to move it from host to host, and it's more stable-safe for a production environment

Hosted Odoo

This approach is more effective if you'd like have full control over the source code of the odoo container, as it will use the source one on your host, which must be located in ./src, and additionally, if using enterprise, in ./custom/odoo. Using a hosted Odoo source code allows for easier debugging

Basic Usage

Before running the compose you should evaluate the .env file, which sets most variables used in this project.

Available docker-compose up arguments

The Odoo service will use the arguments defined in the .env file, the settings in the configuration file at ./config/odoo.conf (if hosted) and the predefined commands from the docker-compose.yml

The available overrides to run with docker-compose are:

• up: This will raise an streamlined Odoo service, with no additional arguments that the ones stated above.

  docker-compose up -d
  

• -f docker-compose.yml -f hosted.yml up: This will raise an streamlined Odoo service, with no additional arguments that the ones stated above, but hosted in your PC/SERVER outside the container.

  docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f hosted.yml up -d
  

• -f docker-compose.yml -f dev-standalone.yml up: This will raise an Odoo service with --dev wdb,reload,qweb,werkzeug,xml. Additionally it will raise a WDB service.

  docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f dev-standalone.yml up
  

• -f docker-compose.yml -f test-env.yml up: This will raise an Odoo service with --dev wdb,qweb,werkzeug,xml, --test-enable, --stop-after-init, --logfile ${ODOO_LOGS_DIR}/odoo-server.log.

  docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f test-env.yml up -d
  

As shown above, all this services are recommended to be run on detached mode: -d, as this is the most common use case.

Project Structure

your-project/
 ├── resources/         # Scripts for service automation
 ├── src/
 │   └── odoo/          # Just required if using hosted source code
 │
 ├── config/
 │   └── odoo.conf      # Hosted configuration file for hosted environment
 ├── custom/            # Custom modules goes here, same level hierarchy **REQUIRED**
 │   ├── iterativo/
 │   ├── OCA/
 │   ├── enterprise/
 │   └── /
 ├── ...                # Common files (.gitignore, etc.)
 ├── .env               # Single source of environment definition
 ├── Dockerfile         # Single source of image definition
 ├── docker-compose.yml             # The opionated version
 └── docker-compose.override.yml    # Your custom version

Extra addons

You can put all your custom addons in the folder ./custom/, those will be automatically added to your addons_path thanks to the script in ./resources/getaddons.py

Credits

Mainly based on dockery-odoo work by:

• David Arnold (XOE Solutions)

Bunch of ideas taken from:

• Odoo (docker)
• OCA (maintainer-quality-tools)
• Ingeniería ADHOC (docker-odoo-adhoc)

WIP

• Swarm / Kubernetes considerations (secrets, etc.)