Various cloud utils (AWS CLI, aws-shell, awscli-login, Azure CLI, Terraform) in one Docker container.

• Available via Docker Hub (nothing sensitive in the container and makes pulling image and getting started more straight forward)
  • Name: mikesprague/cloud-utils
  • URL: https://hub.docker.com/r/mikesprague/cloud-utils

This is a base Python 3.7 base image that runs updates, sets timezone to Eastern, and installs the following:

• aws-cli
• session-manager-plugin
• aws-shell
• awscli-login
• azure cli
• terraform
• jq
• boto3
• botocore
• wheel
• groff
• vim
• zsh

Optionally installed (added at runtime based on config):

• fx
• nodejs
• npm
• oh-my-zsh

• Clone this repository down and go into the directory:

    git clone https://github.com/CU-CommunityApps/ct-cloud-utils-dockerized.git
    cd ct-cloud-utils-dockerized

• Note: If you have an existing folder with files you want to use this with, copy the docker-compose.yml file to your folder and then proceed

This will set some environment variables and if you haven't already set up awscli-login it will create a default config

• Edit the docker-compose.yml file to set your preferences

  • Optionally disable awscli-login configuration - useful if using with a non-Cornell account where you'll connect with access keys and not use awscli-login
  • Optionally enable oh-my-zsh and/or fx
  • If enabled, container will start with a zsh shell instead of a bash shell

• Bring a persistent container up:

    docker-compose up --detach

• Attach to a shell:

  docker-compose exec cloud-utils configure-cloud-utils

• Note: Last 2 steps can be called together:

    docker-compose up --detach && docker-compose exec cloud-utils configure-cloud-utils

• You should now be able to run commands from any of the installed utilities (including aws, aws login, aws-shell, azure, and terraform)

• Note: The container will remain running unless you manually stop it (this is useful if you want to return to a session with your prior setup, bash history, etc.) - reaatch to it with the following command:

    docker-compose exec cloud-utils bash

• Stopping the container (after exiting it):

    docker-compose down

• Check if you have any running containers:

    docker-compose ps

• Alternative command to bring up a container that removes itself on exit:

    docker-compose run --rm cloud-utils configure-cloud-utils

• Note: If you want your container to persist, remove the --rm flag from the commands below

• This command will mount your current directory as the working directory in the container:

    docker run --rm -it \
      -e SETUP_AWSCLI_LOGIN=true \
      -e DUO_FACTOR="auto" \
      -e NETID="" \
      -e SETUP_OHMYZSH=true \
      -e SETUP_FX=false \
      -v $HOME/.aws:/root/.aws \
      -v $HOME/.aws-login:/root/.aws-login \
      -v $PWD:/mounted-home \
      -w /mounted-home \
      mikesprague/cloud-utils

• You can also alias the same command in your bash/zsh profile (bash via ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc or Zsh via ~/.zshrc) to simplify reuse:

    alias cloud-utils="docker run --rm -it \
      -e SETUP_AWSCLI_LOGIN=true \
      -e DUO_FACTOR="auto" \
      -e NETID="" \
      -e SETUP_OHMYZSH=true \
      -e SETUP_FX=false \
      -v $HOME/.aws:/root/.aws \
      -v $HOME/.aws-login:/root/.aws-login \
      -v $PWD:/mounted-home \
      -w /mounted-home \
      mikesprague/cloud-utils"

• ☝️ The above snippet will make the command cloud-utils available in your shell and start the container in whatever directory you run the cloud-utils command