docker-compose.arm64.build.yml builds the image for linux/arm64 from source and tags it for the registry (docker compose ... build, then push); it can also build and run directly on an arm64 machine. Building on x86 works through QEMU, with the one-time binfmt setup noted in the file. docker-compose.arm64.yml runs that published image on the arm64 machine with no build there. Both use the same image name and an :arm64 tag, kept apart from the default image so the existing docker-compose.yml is untouched. IMAGE_REPO and ARM64_TAG (in .env or the shell) switch the registry or pin a release tag. Also adds a .dockerignore, which the repo lacked. The Dockerfile runs COPY . . after npm ci, so a local build from a developer checkout would overwrite the container's node_modules with the host's (Windows/x86 binaries) and break the build -- most visibly when cross-building for arm64. It also keeps .env, data/ and .git out of the build context. libsql's arm64 musl binary is present in package-lock.json, and the Dockerfile's node:22-alpine base is multi-arch. Not built or run: Docker isn't available in this environment, so neither the emulated arm64 build nor the compose files themselves have been executed. The YAML was only checked for whitespace and against the runtime section of docker-compose.yml. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
23 lines
513 B
Plaintext
23 lines
513 B
Plaintext
# Keep the build context to source. The important one is node_modules: the Dockerfile runs `COPY . .` after
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# `npm ci`, so a host node_modules (Windows/macOS/x86 binaries) would overwrite the container's own and break the
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# build — most visibly when cross-building for arm64.
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**/node_modules
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**/dist
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**/build
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**/*.tsbuildinfo
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# Never send secrets or data into a build.
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.env
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.env.*
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!.env.example
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data
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.git
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.gitignore
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.claude
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*.log
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.DS_Store
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# Compose files aren't needed inside the image.
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docker-compose*.yml
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