32e61b8f5c
We might want to break it up into smaller pieces (eg. tools in one place, documents in another) but let's worry about that later. Signed-off-by: Solomon Hykes <solomon@docker.com>
88 lines
3 KiB
Bash
Executable file
88 lines
3 KiB
Bash
Executable file
#!/bin/bash
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set -e
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# DinD: a wrapper script which allows docker to be run inside a docker container.
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# Original version by Jerome Petazzoni <jerome@docker.com>
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# See the blog post: http://blog.docker.com/2013/09/docker-can-now-run-within-docker/
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#
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# This script should be executed inside a docker container in privilieged mode
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# ('docker run --privileged', introduced in docker 0.6).
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# Usage: dind CMD [ARG...]
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# apparmor sucks and Docker needs to know that it's in a container (c) @tianon
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export container=docker
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# First, make sure that cgroups are mounted correctly.
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CGROUP=/cgroup
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mkdir -p "$CGROUP"
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if ! mountpoint -q "$CGROUP"; then
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mount -n -t tmpfs -o uid=0,gid=0,mode=0755 cgroup $CGROUP || {
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echo >&2 'Could not make a tmpfs mount. Did you use --privileged?'
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exit 1
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}
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fi
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if [ -d /sys/kernel/security ] && ! mountpoint -q /sys/kernel/security; then
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mount -t securityfs none /sys/kernel/security || {
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echo >&2 'Could not mount /sys/kernel/security.'
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echo >&2 'AppArmor detection and -privileged mode might break.'
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}
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fi
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# Mount the cgroup hierarchies exactly as they are in the parent system.
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for SUBSYS in $(cut -d: -f2 /proc/1/cgroup); do
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mkdir -p "$CGROUP/$SUBSYS"
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if ! mountpoint -q $CGROUP/$SUBSYS; then
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mount -n -t cgroup -o "$SUBSYS" cgroup "$CGROUP/$SUBSYS"
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fi
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# The two following sections address a bug which manifests itself
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# by a cryptic "lxc-start: no ns_cgroup option specified" when
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# trying to start containers withina container.
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# The bug seems to appear when the cgroup hierarchies are not
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# mounted on the exact same directories in the host, and in the
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# container.
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# Named, control-less cgroups are mounted with "-o name=foo"
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# (and appear as such under /proc/<pid>/cgroup) but are usually
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# mounted on a directory named "foo" (without the "name=" prefix).
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# Systemd and OpenRC (and possibly others) both create such a
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# cgroup. To avoid the aforementioned bug, we symlink "foo" to
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# "name=foo". This shouldn't have any adverse effect.
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name="${SUBSYS#name=}"
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if [ "$name" != "$SUBSYS" ]; then
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ln -s "$SUBSYS" "$CGROUP/$name"
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fi
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# Likewise, on at least one system, it has been reported that
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# systemd would mount the CPU and CPU accounting controllers
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# (respectively "cpu" and "cpuacct") with "-o cpuacct,cpu"
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# but on a directory called "cpu,cpuacct" (note the inversion
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# in the order of the groups). This tries to work around it.
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if [ "$SUBSYS" = 'cpuacct,cpu' ]; then
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ln -s "$SUBSYS" "$CGROUP/cpu,cpuacct"
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fi
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done
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# Note: as I write those lines, the LXC userland tools cannot setup
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# a "sub-container" properly if the "devices" cgroup is not in its
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# own hierarchy. Let's detect this and issue a warning.
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if ! grep -q :devices: /proc/1/cgroup; then
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echo >&2 'WARNING: the "devices" cgroup should be in its own hierarchy.'
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fi
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if ! grep -qw devices /proc/1/cgroup; then
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echo >&2 'WARNING: it looks like the "devices" cgroup is not mounted.'
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fi
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# Mount /tmp
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mount -t tmpfs none /tmp
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if [ $# -gt 0 ]; then
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exec "$@"
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fi
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echo >&2 'ERROR: No command specified.'
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echo >&2 'You probably want to run hack/make.sh, or maybe a shell?'
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