It never gets out of sync, until somebody gets tripped up by some idiosyncracy of running the server directly on their machine instead of through Docker. One o

It never gets out of sync, until somebody gets tripped up by some idiosyncracy of running the server directly on their machine instead of through Docker. One of the original benefits of containers is in its potential to reduce the disparity between dev and prod. If you're running containers based on the exact same image as dev and prod, then there are fewer reasons why something would only work on a dev machine. If your devs are using containers correctly, and building candidate images on their own machines, then there's no need for separate bin scripts. If your devs need separate bin scripts so that they can avoid installing and using Docker on their own workstations, then you're throwing out a lot of the benefit which containers give you.