nixpkgs/nixos/modules/virtualisation/docker-containers.nix

{ config, lib, pkgs, ... }:

with lib;
let
  cfg = config.docker-containers;

  dockerContainer =
    { ... }: {

      options = {

        image = mkOption {
          type = with types; str;
          description = "Docker image to run.";
          example = "library/hello-world";
        };

        imageFile = mkOption {
          type = with types; nullOr package;
          default = null;
          description = ''
            Path to an image file to load instead of pulling from a registry.
            If defined, do not pull from registry.

            You still need to set the <literal>image</literal> attribute, as it
            will be used as the image name for docker to start a container.
          '';
          example = literalExample "pkgs.dockerTools.buildDockerImage {...};";
        };

        cmd = mkOption {
          type =  with types; listOf str;
          default = [];
          description = "Commandline arguments to pass to the image's entrypoint.";
          example = literalExample ''
            ["--port=9000"]
          '';
        };

        entrypoint = mkOption {
          type = with types; nullOr str;
          description = "Overwrite the default entrypoint of the image.";
          default = null;
          example = "/bin/my-app";
        };

        environment = mkOption {
          type = with types; attrsOf str;
          default = {};
          description = "Environment variables to set for this container.";
          example = literalExample ''
            {
              DATABASE_HOST = "db.example.com";
              DATABASE_PORT = "3306";
            }
        '';
        };

        log-driver = mkOption {
          type = types.str;
          default = "none";
          description = ''
            Logging driver for the container.  The default of
            <literal>"none"</literal> means that the container's logs will be
            handled as part of the systemd unit.  Setting this to
            <literal>"journald"</literal> will result in duplicate logging, but
            the container's logs will be visible to the <command>docker
            logs</command> command.

            For more details and a full list of logging drivers, refer to the
            <link xlink:href="https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/run/#logging-drivers---log-driver">
            Docker engine documentation</link>
          '';
        };

        ports = mkOption {
          type = with types; listOf str;
          default = [];
          description = ''
            Network ports to publish from the container to the outer host.

            Valid formats:

            <itemizedlist>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  <literal>&lt;ip&gt;:&lt;hostPort&gt;:&lt;containerPort&gt;</literal>
                </para>
              </listitem>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  <literal>&lt;ip&gt;::&lt;containerPort&gt;</literal>
                </para>
              </listitem>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  <literal>&lt;hostPort&gt;:&lt;containerPort&gt;</literal>
                </para>
              </listitem>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  <literal>&lt;containerPort&gt;</literal>
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </itemizedlist>

            Both <literal>hostPort</literal> and
            <literal>containerPort</literal> can be specified as a range of
            ports.  When specifying ranges for both, the number of container
            ports in the range must match the number of host ports in the
            range.  Example: <literal>1234-1236:1234-1236/tcp</literal>

            When specifying a range for <literal>hostPort</literal> only, the
            <literal>containerPort</literal> must <emphasis>not</emphasis> be a
            range.  In this case, the container port is published somewhere
            within the specified <literal>hostPort</literal> range.  Example:
            <literal>1234-1236:1234/tcp</literal>

            Refer to the
            <link xlink:href="https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/run/#expose-incoming-ports">
            Docker engine documentation</link> for full details.
          '';
          example = literalExample ''
            [
              "8080:9000"
            ]
          '';
        };

        user = mkOption {
          type = with types; nullOr str;
          default = null;
          description = ''
            Override the username or UID (and optionally groupname or GID) used
            in the container.
          '';
          example = "nobody:nogroup";
        };

        volumes = mkOption {
          type = with types; listOf str;
          default = [];
          description = ''
            List of volumes to attach to this container.

            Note that this is a list of <literal>"src:dst"</literal> strings to
            allow for <literal>src</literal> to refer to
            <literal>/nix/store</literal> paths, which would difficult with an
            attribute set.  There are also a variety of mount options available
            as a third field; please refer to the
            <link xlink:href="https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/run/#volume-shared-filesystems">
            docker engine documentation</link> for details.
          '';
          example = literalExample ''
            [
              "volume_name:/path/inside/container"
              "/path/on/host:/path/inside/container"
            ]
          '';
        };

        workdir = mkOption {
          type = with types; nullOr str;
          default = null;
          description = "Override the default working directory for the container.";
          example = "/var/lib/hello_world";
        };

        dependsOn = mkOption {
          type = with types; listOf str;
          default = [];
          description = ''
            Define which other containers this one depends on. They will be added to both After and Requires for the unit.

            Use the same name as the attribute under <literal>services.docker-containers</literal>.
          '';
          example = literalExample ''
            services.docker-containers = {
              node1 = {};
              node2 = {
                dependsOn = [ "node1" ];
              }
            }
          '';
        };

        extraDockerOptions = mkOption {
          type = with types; listOf str;
          default = [];
          description = "Extra options for <command>docker run</command>.";
          example = literalExample ''
            ["--network=host"]
          '';
        };
      };
    };

  mkService = name: container: let
    mkAfter = map (x: "docker-${x}.service") container.dependsOn;
  in rec {
    wantedBy = [ "multi-user.target" ];
    after = [ "docker.service" "docker.socket" ] ++ mkAfter;
    requires = after;

    serviceConfig = {
      ExecStart = concatStringsSep " \\\n  " ([
        "${pkgs.docker}/bin/docker run"
        "--rm"
        "--name=${name}"
        "--log-driver=${container.log-driver}"
      ] ++ optional (container.entrypoint != null)
        "--entrypoint=${escapeShellArg container.entrypoint}"
        ++ (mapAttrsToList (k: v: "-e ${escapeShellArg k}=${escapeShellArg v}") container.environment)
        ++ map (p: "-p ${escapeShellArg p}") container.ports
        ++ optional (container.user != null) "-u ${escapeShellArg container.user}"
        ++ map (v: "-v ${escapeShellArg v}") container.volumes
        ++ optional (container.workdir != null) "-w ${escapeShellArg container.workdir}"
        ++ map escapeShellArg container.extraDockerOptions
        ++ [container.image]
        ++ map escapeShellArg container.cmd
      );

      ExecStartPre = ["-${pkgs.docker}/bin/docker rm -f ${name}"
                      "-${pkgs.docker}/bin/docker image prune -f"] ++
        (optional (container.imageFile != null)
                ["${pkgs.docker}/bin/docker load -i ${container.imageFile}"]);

      ExecStop = ''${pkgs.bash}/bin/sh -c "[ $SERVICE_RESULT = success ] || ${pkgs.docker}/bin/docker stop ${name}"'';
      ExecStopPost = "-${pkgs.docker}/bin/docker rm -f ${name}";

      ### There is no generalized way of supporting `reload` for docker
      ### containers. Some containers may respond well to SIGHUP sent to their
      ### init process, but it is not guaranteed; some apps have other reload
      ### mechanisms, some don't have a reload signal at all, and some docker
      ### images just have broken signal handling.  The best compromise in this
      ### case is probably to leave ExecReload undefined, so `systemctl reload`
      ### will at least result in an error instead of potentially undefined
      ### behaviour.
      ###
      ### Advanced users can still override this part of the unit to implement
      ### a custom reload handler, since the result of all this is a normal
      ### systemd service from the perspective of the NixOS module system.
      ###
      # ExecReload = ...;
      ###

      TimeoutStartSec = 0;
      TimeoutStopSec = 120;
      Restart = "always";
    };
  };

in {

  options.docker-containers = mkOption {
    default = {};
    type = types.attrsOf (types.submodule dockerContainer);
    description = "Docker containers to run as systemd services.";
  };

  config = mkIf (cfg != {}) {

    systemd.services = mapAttrs' (n: v: nameValuePair "docker-${n}" (mkService n v)) cfg;

    virtualisation.docker.enable = true;

  };

}