docker-compose-delivery

Standardizing Docker Compose topology requires defining compose.yaml organization, service names, and internal ports for frontend, gateway, mysql, and Child Agent services. This ensures environments don't drift and `docker compose config` works reliably across local setups.

Docker Compose healthchecks fail when readiness relies on hacks like `sleep` instead of proper endpoints. You must enforce healthcheck coverage with `/health` endpoints for mysql, gateway, frontend, and agents to ensure deterministic verification without real LLM randomness.

Preventing secrets leakage in Docker Compose smoke tests requires enforcing safety rules that forbid committing real `.env` files or tokens. You must configure safe logging and network constraints to avoid secret exposure in images, smoke-test output, and container logs.

The best way to run deterministic agent orchestration smoke tests is layering verification from `docker compose config` validation to minimal runs. This approach enforces Compose file strategy and smoke-test visibility for Child Agent services without relying on real LLM randomness.

Docker Compose works with Child Agent services by establishing stable service names, internal ports, `/health` endpoints, and safe logging. This multi-service topology supports reliable AgentHub local development and demos with healthcheck-driven readiness.

You need environment and secrets policies for Docker Compose delivery when setting up multi-service topologies with frontend, gateway, mysql, and agents. These policies prevent environment drift, block secret leakage into images, and ensure consistent local acceptance testing.