I try to find a solution with docker pull to pull my image from my private registry first,and then docker hub if not found in my private registry.
Currently i can pull like this if i want to go to my private registry: docker pull #hostname_private_registery/#image_name
i don't want to use #hostname_private_registery in the command, because i already i will have a big trouble with the dev.
As of now, the from command does not include a fallback on fail option. You could, however, check the availability of your private registry beforehand in some kind of script, then use string replaces on your dockerfile ARG values to chose your respective active registry.
You can use the following shell script to achieve this.
if docker pull #hostname_private_registery/#image_name ; then
echo "Image pulled from local registry"
else
docker pull #image_repo/#image_name
echo "Image pulled from DockerHub"
fi
You can replace the echo with whatever you need to do after the pull.
Related
I have a Git repo with a simple Dockerfile. First row goes like this:
FROM python:3.7
My company has an internal registry with the base images. Because of this, the DevOps guys want me to change the Dockerfile to:
FROM registry.company.com:5000/python:3.7
I don't want this infrastructure detail baked in my code. URLs may change, I may want to build this image in another environment, etc. If possible, I would rather indicate the server in the pipeline, but the documentation regarding docker build has no parameter for this.
Is there a way to avoid editing the Dockerfile in this situation?
You would use a build arg for this:
ARG registry=docker.io/library
FROM ${registry}/python:3.7
Then for the build process:
docker build --build-arg registry=registry.company.com:5000 ...
Use docker.io for the registry name for the default Docker Hub, and library is the repository for official docker images, both of which you normally don't see when using the short format. Note that I usually include the library part in the local mirror so that official docker images and other repos that are mirrored can all use the same registry variable:
ARG registry=docker.io
FROM ${registry}/library/python:3.7
That means your local registry would need to have registry.company.com:5000/library/python:3.7.
To force users to specify the registry as part of the build, then don't provide a default value to the arg (or you could default the value of registry to something internal if that's preferred):
ARG registry
FROM ${registry}/python:3.7
You can work around the situation by manually pulling and re-tagging the image. docker build (and docker run) won't try to pull an image that already appears to be present locally, but that also means there's no verification that it actually matches what Docker Hub has. That means you can pull the image from your mirror, then docker tag it to look like a Docker Hub image:
docker pull registry.company.com:5000/python:3.7
docker tag registry.company.com:5000/python:3.7 python:3.7
TL;DR Must you put your private Docker URI in your Dockerfile FROM command if the parent image is in a private registry?
I thought this should be an easily answerable question, but cannot find a good set of Google keywords...
Detail:
I have three repos, all built with separate CI calls; the order of these CI executions is correct for this DAG (i.e. parent image will be available when a child needs it):
Repo 1 holds a Dockerfile that constructs a base image with dependencies. It is slow moving
Repo 2 & 3 hold applications that are built in a Dockerfile that pulls FROM the image built in Repo 1. These change frequently.
As I understand it, if you don't specify a repo URI in your FROM command, docker assumes you are pulling from DockerHub. Is this correct?
If these images are stored in a private registry, is it true that the private registry must be explicitly included in the child Dockerfiles? Is there another way?
Docker looks for the image name, on your local repository, if it does not find the image there, it would pull from the docker hub.
At first thought, it feels intuitive that we should be able to configure a private repository as the default, and then use it just as we would use docker hub.
However, this seems to be a topic of lengthy discussion, you can follow the discussion here.
Unfortunately, at the time of writing this, to build from a private repo, you will need to specify the complete URI in your Dockerfile:
FROM <aws_account_id>.dkr.ecr.<aws region>.amazonaws.com/<private image name>:latest
You will need to configure your Docker daemon to authenticate and pull from your private ECR repository:
aws ecr get-login-password --region region | docker login --username AWS --password-stdin aws_account_id.dkr.ecr.region.amazonaws.com
and then go for
docker build .
Alternatively, you can use arguments, to construct your ECR URI. This will keep things clean and parameterised in your Dockerfile while being explicit that you are using a private repo.
Eg:
In your Dockerfile
ARG PRIVATE_REPO
FROM ${PRIVATE_REPO}your_image_name
And build the docker image with:
docker build . --build-arg PRIVATE_REPO=aws_account_id.dkr.ecr.region.amazonaws.com/
Your basic assumptions are correct: if your base image is in a private registry, you generally must include the registry name in downstream Dockerfiles' FROM lines, docker run commands, Compose and Kubernetes image: lines, and so on. If the registry part of the image name is absent, it defaults to docker.io.
# Expands to docker.io/library/alpine:latest
FROM alpine
This only actually matters if the image isn't already present on the local machine, in which case Docker will automatically pull it. If it's already present, Docker doesn't worry about where it came from and just uses it as-is. If you have a manual multi-stage build, but don't actually push any of the intermediate stages anywhere, it doesn't actually matter if you tag it for any particular repository.
# "step 2" Dockerfile
# Build with: `docker build -t step2 -f step2.Dockerfile .`
# Starts from image in internal repository
FROM registry.example.com/img/step1
# Application Dockerfile
# Depends on "step 2" image being built first
# Since we expect step2:latest image to be present locally, won't pull
FROM step2
I am new to Docker. I know the default registry is 'docker hub'. And there are tutorials on navigating 'Docker Hub', e.g. search image etc. But that kind of operations are performed in Docker Hub UI via web.
I was granted a private Docker registry. After I login using the command like docker login someremotehost:8080, I do not know what command to use to navigate around inside the registry. I do not know what images are available and what their tags are.
Could anyone share some info/link on what command to use to explore private remote registry after user login?
Also, to use images from the private registry, the name I need to use becomes something like 'my.registry.address:port/repositoryname.
Is there a way to change the configuration of my docker application, so that it will make my.registry the default registry, and I can just use repositoryname, without specifying registry name in every docker command?
There are no standard CLI commands to interact with remote registries beyond docker pull and docker push. The registry itself might provide some sort of UI (for example, Amazon ECR can list images through the standard AWS console), or your local development team might have a wiki that lists out what's generally available.
You can't change the default Docker registry. You have a pretty strong expectation that e.g. ubuntu is really docker.io/library/ubuntu and not something else.
For the Docker there are only two commands for communication of registry:
Docker Pull and Docker Push
And about the docker private registry there is no any default setting in docker to get the pull from only from the specific registry. The reason for this is name of docker image.For official docker image there is direct name like Centos . But in the docker registry there is also some images which is created by non-official organisation or person. In that kind of docker images there is always name of user or organisation like pivotaldata/centos. So this naming convention is help to docker find the image in docker registry in public(via login) or public registry.
In the case you want to interact more with private repo you can write your own batch script or bash script. Like I have created a batch script which pull all the tag from the private repo if user give the wrong tag.
#echo off
docker login --username=xxxx --password=xxxx
docker pull %1:%2
IF NOT %ERRORLEVEL%==0 (
echo "Specified Version is Not Found "
echo "Available Version for this image is :"
for /f %%i in (' curl -s -H "Content-Type:application/json" -X POST -d "{\"username\":\"user\",\"password\":\"password\"}" https://hub.docker.com/v2/users/login ^|jq -r .token ') do set TOKEN=%%i
curl -sH "Authorization: JWT %TOKEN%" "https://hub.docker.com/v2/repositories/%1/tags/" | jq .results[].name
)
I need to pull all images from an openshift template file, in my case it's openwhisk.
I'm trying to deploy this project on a private network so I don't have access to docker's official repository from there and thus need to push the images myself.
I was hoping there is a script/tool to automate this process.
There is no such available tool/script but you can write small shell script to do it.
If public dockerhub registry not allowed then either use private separate registry
or
Pull the image in your local laptop then tag it and push to openshift registry.
After pushing all the image to openshift, import your openshift template to deploy your application.
Below is the steps for single image. you can define list of image and loop it over the list.
docker pull imagename
oc login https://127.0.0.1:8443 --token=<hidden_token> #copy from https://your_openshift_server:port/console/command-line
oc project test
oc create imagestream imagename
docker login -u `oc whoami` -p `oc whoami --show-token` your_openshift_server:port
docker tag imagename your_openshift_server:port/openshift_projectname/imagename:tag
docker push your_openshift_server:port/openshift_projectname/imagename:tag
you can get more details on page suggested by graham-dumpleton
.
Graham Dumpleton's book talks about this. You create a list (JSON) of all the images used and import that into the openshift namespace. Since your OpenShift is offline/disconnected, you'll also change any remote registry to the URL of the internal, hosted registry.
Example that imports all JBoss images: https://github.com/projectatomic/adb-utils/blob/master/services/openshift/templates/common/jboss-image-streams.json
Is there any way of pulling images from a private registry during a docker build instead of docker hub?
I deployed a private registry and I would like to be able to avoid naming its specific ip:port in the Dockerfile's FROM instruction. I was expecting a docker build option or a docker environment variable to change the default registry.
The image name should include the FQDN of the registry host.
So if you want to FROM <some private image> you must specifiy it as FROM registry_host:5000/foo/bar
In the future this won't be a requirement, but unfortunately for now it is.
I was facing the same issue in 2019. I solved this using arguments (ARG).
https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/builder/#understand-how-arg-and-from-interact
Arguments allow you to set optional parameters (with defaults) that can be used in your FROM line.
Dockerfile-project-dev
ARG REPO_LOCATION=privaterepo.company.net/
ARG BASE_VERSION=latest
FROM ${REPO_LOCATION}project/base:${BASE_VERSION}
...
For my use-case I normally want to pull from the private repo, but if I'm working on the Dockerfiles I may want to be able to build from an image on my own machine, without having to modify the FROM line in my Dockerfile. To tell Docker to search my local machine for the image at build time I would do this:
docker build -t project/dev:latest -f ./Dockerfile-project-dev --build-arg REPO_LOCATION='' .
The docker folks generally want to ensure that if you run docker pull foo/bar you'll get the same thing (i.e., the foo/bar image from Docker Hub) regardless of your local environment.
This means that there are no options available to have Docker use anything else without an explicit hostname/port.