`Dockerfile` to containerize a server from a Node.js/TypeScript monorepo, using Yarn 3 and Turborepo 1.4. Layers are optimized to reduce rebuild time, using the host's `.yarn` cache.

Dockerfile

# Build from project root, with:
# $ docker build -t myorg-api-server .

# pruner stage: Only keep the source code that needs to be built
FROM node:16.16-alpine AS pruner
WORKDIR /app
COPY packages/ packages/
COPY .yarnrc.yml package.json turbo.json yarn.lock .
RUN npx [email protected] prune --scope='@myorg/api-server' --docker

# builder stage: Transpile TypeScript code into JavaScript
FROM node:16.16-alpine AS builder
WORKDIR /app
COPY .yarnrc.yml .
COPY .yarn/plugins/ .yarn/plugins/
COPY .yarn/releases/ .yarn/releases/
COPY yarn.lock .
COPY --from=pruner /app/out/json/ .
RUN --mount=type=bind,source=.yarn,target=.yarn,rw yarn install
COPY --from=pruner /app/out/full/ .
RUN yarn turbo run build --filter='@myorg/api-server'...

# cleaner stage: Only keep the files needed to run the server in production
FROM builder AS cleaner
WORKDIR /app
COPY --from=pruner /app/out/yarn.lock .
RUN yarn workspaces focus '@myorg/api-server' --production
RUN yarn cache clean --all
RUN find node_modules -name "*.d.ts" -or -name "*.d.ts.map" -or -name "*.md" -delete
RUN find packages -name "src" -exec rm -rf {} \; || true
RUN find . -name ".turbo" -exec rm -rf {} \; || true
RUN find . -name ".cache" -exec rm -rf {} \; || true

# runner stage: Prepare a secure execution environment to run the server in production
FROM node:16.16-alpine AS runner
WORKDIR /home/node/app
RUN chown node /home/node/app
USER node
COPY --chown=node:node --from=cleaner /app/ .
WORKDIR /home/node/app/packages/api-server
CMD node --conditions=transpiled ./dist/bin/start.js

Is this can be used in dev as well as prod environments? can you please share docker-compose file

@aboozaid This Dockerfile has been used for production. It can also be used for development. It does not require a docker-compose file to work, and I cannot provide the one we were using because I do not work for that company anymore. Feel free to write your own, based on your needs.