- use a plugin trigger to see whether we should bind to all interfaces
- create a generic way of setting properties for a plugin
- migrate proxy-enabled to the new network property "bind-all-interfaces"
- add network:set subcommand
- Add proxy-build-config hook to rebuild network and proxy settings for an application
- Scope nginx:build-config to work only when it is the configured proxy for an application
- Refactor deploy code to interact with network plugin for computed and actual ipaddr/port settings
- Ensure the proxy-build-config plugin trigger is called on ps:restore
- Expose a few plugin triggers for retrieving networking information for a given APP/PROC_TYPE/CONTAINER_ID combination
This trigger allows you to modify the contents of an application *after* it has been extracted from git/tarball but *before* the image source type is detected. For example, you may wish to autogenerate a Dockerfile based on some other application contents before detecting what type of build process - herokuish or docker file - to use.
As deployment tasks can fail due to non-dokku related issues, moving them to post-deploy will ensure that dokku does not accidentally orphan applications.
Closes#2367
This hook will allow users to modify the repo in use for deployed applications. An example use case would be one where the image being deployed is from a remote docker registry where the `dokku` username is taken and the app will be deployed from a separate username.
This plugin trigger should allow users to pair down the available commands for a given user. While this does not affect help output - or any output at all - this is a good first step in allowing administrative access to certain commands while still allowing users to deploy/manage given applications.
Note that because of how dokku works, all parsing of commands must be done within the pluginhook, and we cannot give visibility into the actual command or application that will be affected by a given run.