I'm developing a Go script that uses the Docker API for the purposes of my project. After I login to my repository, I pull the Docker image I want, but the problem is that the ImagePull function returns an instance of io.ReadCloser, which I'm only able to pass to the system output via:
io.Copy(os.Stdout, pullResp)
It's cool that I can see the response, but I can't find a decent way to parse it and implement a logic depending on it, which will do some things if a new version of the image have been downloaded, and other things if the image was up to date.
I'll be glad if you share your experience, if you have ever faced this problem.
You can import github.com/docker/docker/pkg/jsonmessage and use both JSONMessage and JSONProgress to decode the stream but it's easier to call
DisplayJSONMessagesToStream: it both parses the stream and displays the messages as text. Here's how you can display the messages using stderr:
reader, err := cli.ImagePull(ctx, myImageRef, types.ImagePullOptions{})
if err != nil {
return err
}
defer reader.Close()
termFd, isTerm := term.GetFdInfo(os.Stderr)
jsonmessage.DisplayJSONMessagesStream(reader, os.Stderr, termFd, isTerm, nil)
The nice thing is that it adapts to the output: it updates the lines if this a TTY (the way docker pull does) but it doesn't if the output is redirected to a file.
#radoslav-stoyanov before use my example do
# docker rmi busybox
then run code
package main
import (
"encoding/json"
"fmt"
"github.com/docker/distribution/context"
docker "github.com/docker/engine-api/client"
"github.com/docker/engine-api/types"
"io"
"strings"
)
func main() {
// DOCKER
cli, err := docker.NewClient("unix:///var/run/docker.sock", "v1.28", nil, map[string]string{"User-Agent": "engine-api-cli-1.0"})
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
imageName := "busybox:latest"
events, err := cli.ImagePull(context.Background(), imageName, types.ImagePullOptions{})
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
d := json.NewDecoder(events)
type Event struct {
Status string `json:"status"`
Error string `json:"error"`
Progress string `json:"progress"`
ProgressDetail struct {
Current int `json:"current"`
Total int `json:"total"`
} `json:"progressDetail"`
}
var event *Event
for {
if err := d.Decode(&event); err != nil {
if err == io.EOF {
break
}
panic(err)
}
fmt.Printf("EVENT: %+v\n", event)
}
// Latest event for new image
// EVENT: {Status:Status: Downloaded newer image for busybox:latest Error: Progress:[==================================================>] 699.2kB/699.2kB ProgressDetail:{Current:699243 Total:699243}}
// Latest event for up-to-date image
// EVENT: {Status:Status: Image is up to date for busybox:latest Error: Progress: ProgressDetail:{Current:0 Total:0}}
if event != nil {
if strings.Contains(event.Status, fmt.Sprintf("Downloaded newer image for %s", imageName)) {
// new
fmt.Println("new")
}
if strings.Contains(event.Status, fmt.Sprintf("Image is up to date for %s", imageName)) {
// up-to-date
fmt.Println("up-to-date")
}
}
}
You can see API formats to create your structures (like my Event) to read them here https://docs.docker.com/engine/api/v1.27/#operation/ImageCreate
I hope it helps you solve your problem, thanks.
I have used similar approach for my purpose (not a moby client). Typically idea is same for reading stream response. Give it a try and implement yours.
Reading stream response of any response type:
reader := bufio.NewReader(pullResp)
defer pullResp.Close() // pullResp is io.ReadCloser
var resp bytes.Buffer
for {
line, err := reader.ReadBytes('\n')
if err != nil {
// it could be EOF or read error
// handle it
break
}
resp.Write(line)
resp.WriteByte('\n')
}
// print it
fmt.Println(resp.String())
However your sample response in the comment seems valid JSON structure. The json.Decoder is best way to read JSON stream. This is just an idea-
type ImagePullResponse struct {
ID string `json"id"`
Status string `json:"status"`
ProgressDetail struct {
Current int64 `json:"current"`
Total int64 `json:"total"`
} `json:"progressDetail"`
Progress string `json:"progress"`
}
And do
d := json.NewDecoder(pullResp)
for {
var pullResult ImagePullResponse
if err := d.Decode(&pullResult); err != nil {
// handle the error
break
}
fmt.Println(pullResult)
}
Related
I'm looking for help with extracting the image build logs from a dockerd (buildkit/moby) image build request sent by a Golang based client using the docker client libraries.
I can request the image build fine and receive the log stream of json messages then decode them as Jsonmessage instances. But the actual log lines from the builder appear to be base64 encoded in an aux field of each json message.
I can decode the base64 easily enough, but they seem to include odd terminal control characters and possibly mis-encoded data, which makes me wonder if they're actually a base64 encoding of some kind of struct I'm supposed to unpack.
What confuses me is that I can't find anything in the docker-ce or moby code that seems to base64-decode an 'aux' payload when processing logs when displaying build progress for docker buildx build.
As far as I can tell, the buildx code doesn't do anything special to the aux payload: https://github.com/docker/docker-ce/blob/523cf7e71252013fbb6a590be67a54b4a88c1dae/components/cli/cli/command/image/build_buildkit.go#L325
For example, trimmed-down build code like:
image := Image{Name: "test"}
contextreader, err := archive.TarWithOptions(buildConf.Build.Context, &archive.TarOptions{})
if err != nil {
return err
}
imageBuildResponse, err := b.client.ImageBuild(
ctx,
contextreader,
types.ImageBuildOptions{
Version: types.BuilderBuildKit,
Context: contextreader,
Dockerfile: dockerfile,
})
if err != nil {
return err
}
defer imageBuildResponse.Body.Close()
buf := bytes.NewBuffer(nil)
imageID := ""
writeAux := func(msg jsonmessage.JSONMessage) {
if msg.ID == "moby.image.id" {
var result types.BuildResult
if err := json.Unmarshal(*msg.Aux, &result); err != nil {
panic("don't do this in your real code")
}
imageID = result.ID
return
}
return err
}
err := jsonmessage.DisplayJSONMessagesStream(imageBuildResponse.Body, buf, os.Stderr.Fd(), false /* not terminal */, writeAux)
if err != nil {
if jerr, ok := err.(*jsonmessage.JSONError); ok {
// If no error code is set, default to 1
if jerr.Code == 0 {
jerr.Code = 1
}
return fmt.Errorf("error while building image: %s", jerr.Message)
}
}
will write json payloads to stderr like
{"id":"moby.buildkit.trace","aux":"Cn0KR3NoYTI1NjozZThhMzMxYmRkZGFjNWZkYmNjOGVhMDFmYWFhYmM3MjA0MDkwMmYwNjdmYzRhOGY0NDJmMmIzYWVlN2RkNGIyGiRbaW50ZXJuYWxdIGxvYWQgcmVtb3RlIGJ1aWxkIGNvbnRleHQqDAiYw8KaBhCykpCqAg=="}
{"id":"moby.buildkit.trace","aux":"CokBCkdzaGEyNTY6M2U4YTMzMWJkZGRhYzVmZGJjYzhlYTAxZmFhYWJjNzIwNDA5MDJmMDY3ZmM0YThmNDQyZjJiM2FlZTdkZDRiMhokW2ludGVybmFsXSBsb2FkIHJlbW90ZSBidWlsZCBjb250ZXh0KgwImMPCmgYQspKQqgIyCgiZw8KaBhD08F0="}
The base64 strings here don't decode as valid utf-8, and they don't make sense as ISO-8859-1 either. E.g. with a utf-8 console encoding:
$ base64 -d <<<'Cn0KR3NoYTI1NjozZThhMzMxYmRkZGFjNWZkYmNjOGVhMDFmYWFhYmM3MjA0MDkwMmYwNjdmYzRhOGY0NDJmMmIzYWVlN2RkNGIyGiRbaW50ZXJuYWxdIGxvYWQgcmVtb3RlIGJ1aWxkIGNvbnRleHQqDAiYw8KaBhCykpCqAg=='
}
Gsha256:3e8a331bdddac5fdbcc8ea01faaabc72040902f067fc4a8f442f2b3aee7dd4b2�$[internal] load remote build context*
������
It looks like it's probably a struct, but for the life of me I can't find what decodes and processes it.
So of course I find the answer while writing up the SO question...
The writeAux function in build_buildkit.go calls the write method of a tracer instance, and that does the real work. I must've been blind.
The messages are serialized instances of StatusResponse from the github.com/moby/buildkit/api/services/control package. They are unmarshalled from base64-decoded byte sequences and inspected. If you want logs and to skip everything else, just look for instances with non-empty Logs member arrays, e.g. something like this within the above writeAux function:
} else if msg.ID == "moby.buildkit.trace" {
// Process the message like
// https://github.com/docker/docker-ce/blob/523cf7e71252013fbb6a590be67a54b4a88c1dae/components/cli/cli/command/image/build_buildkit.go#L386
// the 'tracer.write' method in build_buildkit.go
var resp controlapi.StatusResponse
var dt []byte
// ignoring all messages that are not understood
if err := json.Unmarshal(*msg.Aux, &dt); err != nil {
return
}
if err := (&resp).Unmarshal(dt); err != nil {
return
}
for _, v := range resp.Vertexes {
fmt.Printf("layer: %+v", v)
}
for _, v := range resp.Statuses {
fmt.Printf("status: %+v", v)
}
for _, v := range resp.Logs {
fmt.Printf("log: msg.Msg)
}
}
The json.Unmarshal and controlapi.StatusResponse.Unmarshal do the base64 decoding and unpacking for you.
I want to list all the repositories inside GCP artifact registry in golang.
Current code : (https://pkg.go.dev/cloud.google.com/go/artifactregistry/apiv1beta2)
c, err := artifactregistry.NewClient(ctx, option.WithCredentialsFile("<service account json>"))
if err != nil {
// no error here
}
defer c.Close()
req := &artifactregistrypb.ListRepositoriesRequest{
Parent: "<project-id>",
}
it := c.ListRepositories(ctx, req)
for {
resp, err := it.Next()
if err == nil {
fmt.Println("resp", resp)
} else {
fmt.Println("err ==>", err)
}
}
The error prints: Invalid field value in the request. OR sometimes I get Request contains an invalid argument
What am I doing wrong here ? and What does the "Parent" mean ? (in ListRepositoriesRequest)
On further digging, I found that the value passed in the Parent goes to : "x-goog-request-params", what should be the correct format for this ?
Sometime the libraries/api are well documented, sometime not...
Here the REST API that you can test in the API explorer (right hand side bar). After some tests, the parent must have that format
projects/<PROJECT_ID>/locations/<REGION>
Try with that to solve your issue
We would like to add tracing to methods used within services deployed on Cloud Run.
Tracing already provided Cloud Run requests:
Let's say we have the following gRPC method:
func (s *myServiceService) SyncTable(ctx context.Context, req *pb.SyncTableRequest) (*longrunning.Operation, error) {
//.... some stuff here...
// making a call to the internal method, which has a tracing span
err := dropRequestOnStorage(ctx, ...)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return op, nil
}
Here is an example of an internal method to which we have added a Trace span and is called by the main gRPC method:
// dropRequestOnStorage loads the requests on the relevant bucket.
func dropRequestOnStorage(ctx context.Context, filename string, operationID string, req *pb.ExtractDataRequest) error {
// add tracing to this method.
ctx, span := otel.Tracer("").Start(ctx, "dropRequestOnStorage")
defer span.End()
// load json object to storage
reqByte, err := protojson.Marshal(req)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
}
wc := storageClient.Bucket("my-bucket-with-cool-stuff").Object(filename).NewWriter(ctx)
wc.ContentType = "application/json"
_, err = wc.Write(reqByte)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
}
wc.Close()
fmt.Println(filename)
return nil
}
Looking at Tracing for Google Cloud Run I see traces for the above method:
Despite passing the context from the main gRPC to the internal method, Tracing is not pulled through to the underlying internals. The traces generated by the internal methods does not 'receive' the main gRPC trace as a parent.
Is this because the default tracing provided by Cloud Run is done by the Cloud Run internals? And therefore not available to the context of the gRPC methods?
Tracing using gRPC Interceptors
The only way to get this to work was to add gRPC interceptors to create tracing spans for each gRPC method.
package main
import (
"context"
texporter "github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/opentelemetry-operations-go/exporter/trace"
"go.opentelemetry.io/contrib/instrumentation/google.golang.org/grpc/otelgrpc"
"go.opentelemetry.io/otel"
"go.opentelemetry.io/otel/propagation"
sdktrace "go.opentelemetry.io/otel/sdk/trace"
"google.golang.org/grpc"
"log"
"net"
"os"
)
func init() {
// Pre-declare err to avoid shadowing.
var err error
// initialising tracing exporter
//exporter, err := stdout.NewExporter(stdout.WithPrettyPrint())
exporter, err := texporter.NewExporter(texporter.WithProjectID("alis-de"))
if err != nil {
log.Fatalf("texporter.NewExporter: %v", err)
}
tp := sdktrace.NewTracerProvider(
sdktrace.WithSampler(sdktrace.AlwaysSample()),
sdktrace.WithSyncer(exporter),
)
otel.SetTracerProvider(tp)
otel.SetTextMapPropagator(propagation.NewCompositeTextMapPropagator(propagation.TraceContext{}, propagation.Baggage{}))
}
func main() {
log.Printf("starting server...")
port := os.Getenv("PORT")
if port == "" {
port = "8080"
log.Printf("Defaulting to port %s", port)
}
listener, err := net.Listen("tcp", ":"+port)
if err != nil {
log.Fatalf("net.Listen: %v", err)
}
// Attaching grpc interceptors to automatically enable tracing at gRCP methods
grpcServer := grpc.NewServer(
grpc.UnaryInterceptor(otelgrpc.UnaryServerInterceptor()),
grpc.StreamInterceptor(otelgrpc.StreamServerInterceptor()),
)
pb.RegisterOperationsServer(grpcServer, &operationsService{})
if err = grpcServer.Serve(listener); err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
}
Tracing now pulls through to the Console:
However, looking at the Traces, there are now (unfortunately??) two trace entries:
The default trace provided by Cloud Run (with no child traces)
The new trace generated by the gRPC interceptors (with child traces reflecting the internally called methods)
I'm trying to run a container using Docker SDK for golang and I can't get the output from the container. I'm using the following code for that that actually runs the container, but doesn't sends back stderr and stdout of the application. Can you advice what I'm doing wrong?
type dckr struct {
cli *client.Client
username string
password string
addr string
ctx context.Context
}
func (d *dckr) Run(containername string, image string, command []string, bind []string, stdout io.Writer, stderr io.Writer) error {
log.Printf("[Create] %s -> %s \n", image, containername)
res, err := d.cli.ContainerCreate(
d.ctx,
&container.Config{
User: "root",
AttachStdout: true,
AttachStderr: true,
Image: image,
Cmd: command,
},
&container.HostConfig{
AutoRemove: true,
Binds: bind,
},
&network.NetworkingConfig{},
containername,
)
if err != nil {
log.Println("[Create] Failed. %s", err)
return err
}
defer d.cli.ContainerRemove(d.ctx, res.ID, types.ContainerRemoveOptions{Force: true})
log.Printf("[Create] id: %s \n", res.ID)
for wrn := range res.Warnings {
log.Printf("[Create] %s \n", wrn)
}
rsp, err := d.cli.ContainerAttach(d.ctx, containername, types.ContainerAttachOptions{
Stream: false,
Stdout: true,
Stderr: true,
Logs: true,
})
if err != nil {
log.Printf("[Attach] Fail. %s \n", err)
return err
}
log.Printf("[Attach] %s", res.ID)
defer rsp.Close()
err = d.cli.ContainerStart(d.ctx, res.ID, types.ContainerStartOptions{})
if err != nil {
log.Printf("[Run] Fail. %s \n", err)
return err
}
_, err = stdcopy.StdCopy(stdout, stderr, rsp.Reader)
return err
}
The question was asked in 2017 and I'm answering it in 2022. I understand the APIs might have changed, but I have landed on a similar boat.
Let's not talk about how to start a container as you seem to have already done that. Here is my code to fetch the logs from a given container:
// GetLogs return logs from the container io.ReadCloser. It's the caller duty
// duty to do a stdcopy.StdCopy. Any other method might render unknown
// unicode character as log output has both stdout and stderr. That starting
// has info if that line is stderr or stdout.
func GetLogs(ctx context.Context, cli *client.Client, contName string) (logOutput io.ReadCloser) {
options := types.ContainerLogsOptions{ShowStdout: true}
out, err := cli.ContainerLogs(ctx, contName, options)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
return out
}
You can call this GetLogs from another routine. I am saving both of the stream in specific files. But you may want to use os.Stdout and os.Stderr if you just want to see them on your terminal:
func main() {
stdoutLog, _ := os.Create("yourContainerName.log")
defer stdoutLog.Close()
stderrLog, _ := os.Create("yourContainerName.err")
defer stderrLog.Close()
var stdout bytes.Buffer
var stderr bytes.Buffer
containerLog := docker.GetLogs(ctx, dc, "yourContainerName")
stdcopy.StdCopy(&stdout, &stderr, containerLog)
stdoutLog.Write(stdout.Bytes())
stderrLog.Write(stderr.Bytes())
}
Let me know the second part if you still have confusion. I'm happy to help as I had a similar problem.
I'm trying to compress a JPEG image in go using mozjpeg. Since it doesn't have official go binding, I think I'll just invoke its CLI to do the compression.
I try to model the usage after compress/gzip:
c := jpeg.NewCompresser(destFile)
_, err := io.Copy(c, srcFile)
Now the question is, how do I wrap the CLI inside Compresser so it can support this usage?
I tried something like this:
type Compresser struct {
cmd exec.Command
}
func NewCompressor(w io.Writer) *Compresser {
cmd := exec.Command("jpegtran", "-copy", "none")
cmd.Stdout = w
c := &Compresser{cmd}
return c
}
func (c *Compresser) Write(p []byte) (n int, err error) {
if c.cmd.Process == nil {
err = c.cmd.Start()
if err != nil {
return
}
}
// How do I write p into c.cmd.Stdin?
}
But couldn't finish it.
Also, a second question is, when do I shut down the command? How to shut down the command?
You should take a look at the Cmd.StdinPipe. There is an example in the documentation, which suits your case:
package main
import (
"fmt"
"io"
"log"
"os/exec"
)
func main() {
cmd := exec.Command("cat")
stdin, err := cmd.StdinPipe()
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
go func() {
defer stdin.Close()
io.WriteString(stdin, "values written to stdin are passed to cmd's standard input")
}()
out, err := cmd.CombinedOutput()
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
fmt.Printf("%s\n", out)
}
In this case, CombinedOutput() executes your command, and the execution is finished, when there are no more bytes to read from out.
As per Kiril's answer, use the cmd.StdInPipe to pass on the data you receive to Write.
However, in terms of closing, I'd be tempted to implement io.Closer. This would make *Compresser automatically implement the io.WriteCloser interface.
I would use Close() as the notification that there is no more data to be sent and that the command should be terminated. Any non-zero exit code returned from the command that indicates failure could be caught and returned as an error.
I would be wary of using CombinedOutput() inside Write() in case you have a slow input stream. The utility could finish processing the input stream and be waiting for more data. This would be incorrectly detected as command completion and would result in an invalid output.
Remember, the Write method can be called an indeterminate number of times during IO operations.