nifi/minifi/minifi-docker/dockerhub/README.md

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# Docker Image Quickstart
## Building
The Docker image can be built using the following command:
docker build -t apache/nifi-minifi:latest .
This build will result in an image tagged apache/nifi:latest
$ docker images
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
apache/nifi-minifi latest f0f564eed149 A long, long time ago 226MB
**Note**: The default version of NiFi specified by the Dockerfile is typically that of one that is unreleased if working from source.
To build an image for a prior released version, one can override the `MINIFI_VERSION` build-arg with the following command:
docker build --build-arg=MINIFI_VERSION={Desired MiNiFi Version} -t apache/nifi-minifi:latest .
## Running a container
### Supplying configuration to a container
The primary means by which a MiNiFi instance is configured is via the `flow.json.raw` or the `bootstrap.conf`.
This can be accomplished through:
* the use of volumes, and
* overlaying the base image
#### Using volumes to provide configuration
The following example shows the usage of two volumes to provide both a `flow.json.raw` and a `bootstrap.conf` to the container instance. This makes use of configuration files on the host and maps them to be used by the MiNiFi instance. This is helpful in scenarios where a single image is used for a variety of configurations.
docker run -d \
-v ~/minifi-conf/flow.json.raw:/opt/minifi/minifi-current/conf/flow.json.raw \
-v ~/minifi-conf/bootstrap.conf:/opt/minifi/minifi-current/conf/bootstrap.conf \
apache/nifi-minifi:latest
#### Using volumes to provide configuration
Alternatively, it is possible to create a custom image inheriting from the published image. Creating a `Dockerfile` extending from the Apache NiFi MiNiFi base image allows users to overlay the configuration permanently into a newly built and custom image. A simple example follows:
FROM apache/nifi-minifi
ADD flow.json.raw /opt/minifi/minifi-current/conf/flow.json.raw
ADD bootstrap.conf /opt/minifi/minifi-current/conf/bootstrap.conf
Building this `Dockerfile` will result in a custom image with the specified configuration files incorporated into the new image. This is best for applications where configuration is well defined and relatively static.
For more information, please consult [Dockerfile Reference: FROM](https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/builder/#from)