SHELL=/bin/bash VERSION=1.0 build: clean docker build -t webservice:$(VERSION).$$(date +"%y-%m-%d") . shell: docker run -it -v $$(pwd)/src:/op

SHELL=/bin/bash VERSION=1.0 build: clean docker build -t webservice:$(VERSION).$$(date +"%y-%m-%d") . shell: docker run -it -v $$(pwd)/src:/opt/app \ -p 8888:8888 \ --name webservice \ -e SECRET1=$$SECRET1 \ -e SECRET2=$$SECRET2 \ webservice:$(VERSION).$$(date +"%y-%m-%d") \ /bin/bash run: docker run -it \ -p 8888:8888 \ --name webservice \ -e SECRET1=$$SECRET1 \ -e SECRET2=$$SECRET2 \ webservice:$(VERSION).$$(date +"%y-%m-%d") tag: docker tag webservice:$(VERSION).$$(date +"%y-%m-%d") webservice:latest push: tag docker push webservice:$(VERSION).$$(date +"%y-%m-%d") docker push webservice:latest clean: -docker kill webservice -docker rm --force webservice test: docker run -it \ --name webservice \ webservice:$(VERSION).$$(date +"%y-%m-%d") \ python3 tests.py Couple of notes: - I do major.minor.yy-mm-dd versioning, so this handles that automatically - shell is for dropping you into a prompt with your present directory mapped to the working directory. I find this super helpful for debugging and testing containers - run is for testing your CMD and entrypoint scripts