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budFlags.StringVar(&budFlagResults.Runtime, "runtime", util.Runtime(), "`path` to an alternate runtime. Use BUILDAH_RUNTIME environment variable to override.")
buildFlags.StringVar(&buildFlagResults.Runtime, "runtime", util.Runtime(), "`path` to an alternate runtime. Use BUILDAH_RUNTIME environment variable to override.")
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: developmentplan.md
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* Integration into Kubernetes and potentially other tools. The biggest requirement for this is to be able run Buildah within a standard linux container without SYS_ADMIN privileges. This would allow Buildah to run non-privileged containers inside of Kubernetes, so you could distribute your container workloads.
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* Integration with User Namespace, Podman has this already and the goal is to get `buildah bud` and `buildah run` to be able to run its containers in a usernamespace to give the builder better security isolation from the host.
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* Integration with User Namespace, Podman has this already and the goal is to get `buildah build` and `buildah run` to be able to run its containers in a usernamespace to give the builder better security isolation from the host.
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* Buildah `buildah bud` command's goal is to have feature parity with other OCI image and container build systems.
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* Buildah `buildah build` command's goal is to have feature parity with other OCI image and container build systems.
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* Addressing issues from the community as reported in the [Issues](https://github.com/containers/buildah/issues) page.
This will clone the specified GitHub repository from the URL and use it as context. The Containerfile or Dockerfile at the root of the repository is used as the context of the build. This only works if the GitHub repository is a dedicated repository.
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buildah bud github.com/scollier/purpletest
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buildah build github.com/scollier/purpletest
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Note: You can set an arbitrary Git repository via the git:// scheme.
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### Building an image using a URL to a tarball'ed context
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Buildah will fetch the tarball archive, decompress it and use its contents as the build context. The Containerfile or Dockerfile at the root of the archive and the rest of the archive will get used as the context of the build. If you pass an -f PATH/Containerfile option as well, the system will look for that file inside the contents of the tarball.
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### `.containerignore`/`.dockerignore`
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If the .containerignore/.dockerignore file exists in the context directory,
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`buildah bud` reads its contents. If both exist, then .containerignore is used.
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`buildah build` reads its contents. If both exist, then .containerignore is used.
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Use the `--ignorefile` flag to override the ignore file path location. Buildah uses the content to exclude files and directories from the context directory, when executing COPY and ADD directives in the Containerfile/Dockerfile
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Users can specify a series of Unix shell globals in a
Some of the commands between the projects overlap:
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* build
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The `podman build` and `buildah bud` commands have significant overlap as Podman borrows large pieces of the `podman build` implementation from Buildah.
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The `podman build` and `buildah build` commands have significant overlap as Podman borrows large pieces of the `podman build` implementation from Buildah.
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* run
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The `buildah run` and `podman run` commands are similar but different. As explained above Podman and Buildah have a different concept of a container. An easy way to think of it is the `buildah run` command emulates the RUN command in a Dockerfile while the `podman run` command emulates the `docker run` command in functionality. As Buildah and Podman have somewhat different concepts of containers, you can not see Podman containers from within Buildah or vice versa.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/tutorials/01-intro.md
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# dnf -y remove docker
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## Using Dockerfiles with Buildah
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## Using Containerfiles/Dockerfiles with Buildah
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What if you have been using Docker for a while and have some existing Dockerfiles. Not a problem. Buildah can build images using a Dockerfile. The `build-using-dockerfile`, or `bud` for short, takes a Dockerfile as input and produces an OCI image.
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What if you have been using Docker for a while and have some existing Dockerfiles. Not a problem. Buildah can build images using a Dockerfile. The `build` command takes a Dockerfile as input and produces an OCI image.
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Find one of your Dockerfiles or create a file called Dockerfile. Use the following example or some variation if you'd like:
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# Run the httpd
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CMD ["/usr/sbin/httpd", "-DFOREGROUND"]
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Now run `buildah bud` with the name of the Dockerfile and the name to be given to the created image (e.g. fedora-httpd):
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Now run `buildah build` with the name of the Dockerfile and the name to be given to the created image (e.g. fedora-httpd):
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# buildah bud -f Dockerfile -t fedora-httpd .
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# buildah build -f Dockerfile -t fedora-httpd .
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or, because `buildah bud` defaults to Dockerfile (note the period at the end of the example):
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or, because `buildah build` defaults to Dockerfile (note the period at the end of the example):
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# buildah bud -t fedora-httpd .
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# buildah build -t fedora-httpd .
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You will see all the steps of the Dockerfile executing. Afterwards `buildah images` will show you the new image. Now we need to create the container using `buildah from` and test it with `buildah run`:
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