Database access using docker

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I installed a new wordpress project using docker's guide:

mkdir my-wordpress-site
cd my-wordpress-site
ddev config --project-type=php
ddev composer create wordpress/skeleton --no-interaction --prefer-dist
ddev config --docroot=wp --project-type=wordpress
ddev restart

All done and I ran the front-end configuration.

I am used to running things in windows(xampp) and heard of MAMP for mac. but now I need to use docker and have no clue of how to go about things.

Question is: Is there a way I can access my database using Docker? ssh or anything?

I installed a new wordpress project using docker's guide:

mkdir my-wordpress-site
cd my-wordpress-site
ddev config --project-type=php
ddev composer create wordpress/skeleton --no-interaction --prefer-dist
ddev config --docroot=wp --project-type=wordpress
ddev restart

All done and I ran the front-end configuration.

I am used to running things in windows(xampp) and heard of MAMP for mac. but now I need to use docker and have no clue of how to go about things.

Question is: Is there a way I can access my database using Docker? ssh or anything?

• docker

Share Improve this question edited Aug 13, 2019 at 22:29 rkoller 63433 gold badges1414 silver badges2626 bronze badges asked Aug 13, 2019 at 14:03 Sidney SousaSidney Sousa 21344 silver badges1414 bronze badges

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2 Answers 2

Sorted by: Reset to default 5

There are ever-so-many ways to access the database. ddev describe will open your eyes to them.

• As @Andy Mardell points out, you can use the built-in PHPMyAdmin (link in ddev describe)
• You can also use a mysql client on the host, the port and such for this are also shown in ddev describe
• You can also use ddev mysql for direct access to the database (ddev v1.10+)
• On macOS, you can use ddev sequelpro if you have the excellent, free SequelPro installed.
• You can also ssh into either the web container or the db container, ddev ssh or ddev ssh -s db and use the mysql client there.
• You can also use ddev exec mysql, which is really pretty much the same as ddev mysql

I hope that's enough ways! :)

PhpMyAdmin

phpMyAdmin is installed with the commands you ran.

It seems to generate a random port. So do the following:

docker ps

You should see a line which is called drud/phpmyadmin. Look along the table and you should see the port it's running on. In my case, this was 0.0.0.0:32773->80/tcp

So if I go to http://localhost:32773 I see phpmyadmin, where you can access and edit your database.

PhpMyAdmin is fine to start, but you might want to use a database client to remotely access the database long term:

Remote access

If you want to use a database client to connect to your database, there is a similar process. Find out what port your database image is exposing:

ps docker

See the line called drud/ddev-dbserver? What port is this using? In my case it was 127.0.0.1:32782->3306/tcp.

So to connect to this database I can use port 32782. Again, in my case the details to connect were:

Host: 127.0.0.1 Database: db User: db Password: db Port: 32782

Hope that helps

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