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It has been very silent around the sqlite integration. I think a lot more people might test it, if the setup would not require an additional external database to start. I tried to create a Dockerfile using FROM Wordpress:latest, but it seems there are a couple of challenges.
To get a smooth experience, we need
Integration of the required SQLite dependencies into the Docker WordPress image (Dockerfile)
(sqlite3, libsqlite3-dev, php-sqlite3, pdo_sqlite?)
Enable install of WP SQLite plugin during first startup, maybe by using an ENV VAR (docker-entrypoint.sh)
Skip required MYSQL during setup, maybe by using an ENV VAR (setup-config.php)
Add the necessary SQLite settings, maybe by using an ENV VAR (probably in setup-config.php)
It doesn't look too complicated to me, it just needs a coordinated effort. Who can implement those changes (shell, php) and who is controlling those files to update them? How is the regular process? Who needs to agree to this?
The Docker Wordpress image size is 230MB, I don't think the SQL dependencies of around 1-3MB really matter. And I assume if not used, they should not introduce any kind of security issue.
Imagine you can spin up a new Wordpress with a simple example docker-compose.yml for wordpress:
It has been very silent around the sqlite integration. I think a lot more people might test it, if the setup would not require an additional external database to start. I tried to create a Dockerfile using
FROM Wordpress:latest
, but it seems there are a couple of challenges.To get a smooth experience, we need
Dockerfile
)(
sqlite3
,libsqlite3-dev
,php-sqlite3
,pdo_sqlite
?)docker-entrypoint.sh
)setup-config.php
)setup-config.php
)It doesn't look too complicated to me, it just needs a coordinated effort. Who can implement those changes (shell, php) and who is controlling those files to update them? How is the regular process? Who needs to agree to this?
The Docker Wordpress image size is 230MB, I don't think the SQL dependencies of around 1-3MB really matter. And I assume if not used, they should not introduce any kind of security issue.
Imagine you can spin up a new Wordpress with a simple example
docker-compose.yml
forwordpress
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