Created to solve a single problem well. Run this container in a docker-compose v2 file and it will proxy dns requests to the docker daemon's embedded dns server. Technically this will work for any docker user network, but its designed to be used with docker-compose.
In the following example, docker-compose spins up redis and DSDP, then connects to redis from a container using docker's embedded dns server. Then we query DSDP from the host machine which returns the ip of the redis server as expected.
.../damn-simple-dns-proxy $ cd example
.../example $ docker-compose run redis-cli
Creating network "example_default" with the default driver
Creating example_redis_1
Creating example_dns-proxy_1
redis:6379> set foo bar
OK
redis:6379> get foo
"bar"
redis:6379>
.../example $ docker ps
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
6877be6c36a0 carlsverre/damn-simple-dns-proxy "/dsdp" 22 seconds ago Up 7 seconds 172.18.0.1:53->53/udp example_dns-proxy_1
e18411bfec56 redis "docker-entrypoint.sh" 22 seconds ago Up 7 seconds 6379/tcp example_redis_1
.../example $ dig +short @172.18.0.1 redis.docker
172.18.0.2
If you are on a mac you can forward packets to the new network, and setup your dns resolver like so:
.../example $ cat /etc/resolver/docker
nameserver 172.18.0.1
domain docker.
.../example $ sudo route -n add 172.18.0.0/16 $(docker-machine ip)
add net 172.18.0.0: gateway 192.168.99.100
.../example $ python -c "import socket; print(socket.gethostbyname('redis.docker'))"
172.18.0.2
.../example $ python -c "import redis; print(redis.Redis('redis.docker').get('foo'))"
bar
Remember to cleanup after playing with the example. :)
.../example $ docker-compose down
Stopping example_dns-proxy_1 ... done
Stopping example_redis_1 ... done
Removing example_redis-cli_run_1 ... done
Removing example_dns-proxy_1 ... done
Removing example_redis_1 ... done
Removing network example_default
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