docker-plugin | Jenkins Cloud Plugin that uses Docker | Continuous Deployment library
kandi X-RAY | docker-plugin Summary
kandi X-RAY | docker-plugin Summary
This plugin allows containers to be dynamically provisioned as Jenkins nodes using Docker. It is a Jenkins Cloud plugin for Docker. The aim of this docker plugin is to be able to use a Docker host to dynamically provision a docker container as a Jenkins agent node, let that run a single build, then tear-down that node, without the build process (or Jenkins job definition) requiring any awareness of docker. The Jenkins administrator configures Jenkins with knowledge of one or more docker hosts (or swarms), knowledge of one or more "templates" (which describe the labels/tags that this template provides, the docker image, how to start it, etc) and Jenkins can then run docker containers to provide Jenkins (agent) Nodes on which Jenkins can run builds. Note: There is more than one docker plugin for Jenkins. While this can be confusing for end-users, it's even more confusing when end users report bugs in the wrong place. e.g. if you are using Jenkins pipeline / workflow / Jenkinsfile builds with code including terms like docker.withDockerRegistry or docker.image etc then you're using the docker-workflow plugin and should go to its repository instead of this one. Note: This plugin does not provide a Docker daemon; it allows Jenkins to use a docker daemon. i.e. Once you've installed docker on your OS, this plugin will allow Jenkins to use it.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Trigger a Docker ContainerWatch
- Removes a container
- Retrieves a list of all the containers in the given container
- Signal that a container has already been removed
- Create a robot launcher
- Get the external IP address of the container
- Get the binding for an internal port
- Returns a string representation of this maintenance node
- Appends a value to a StringBuilder
- Gets the SSL context
- Returns the environment variables for this container
- Creates a hashCode of this instance
- Compares a docker template to another
- Returns a string representation of this instance
- Returns a human - enabled string for this preference
- Returns a socket to the Docker API endpoint
- Decreases the usage count for a given entry
- Compares this object to another
- Checks if the specified computer is still idle
- Return a String representation of this instance
- Add authorized keys to container
- Initialize the ssh container
- Returns a hash code for this instance
- Before creating a container
- Returns a string representation of this configuration
- Executes a docker pull on a Docker
docker-plugin Key Features
docker-plugin Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on docker-plugin
QUESTION
I am using a docker plugin to build my docker images, I have a project with multiply services but it is a monolete so I have a single build.gradle file. What I'm trying to do is build all the images using a map loop, but when building the project only the last element in the map is being built.
These is the relevant parts of the build.gradle file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-07 at 13:26This is a common misconception of how Gradle works. While the actual build script is evaluated in an imperative way (like a common Groovy script), the task concept is somehow declarative:
Gradle distinguishes between the configuration phase and the execution phase. During configuration phase, the build script is evaluated and the tasks are configured. During execution phase, all required tasks are executed. Required tasks are tasks that are specified using the command line and their (transitive) dependencies.
This misconception often becomes apparent when build script authors use println
to understand how tasks are executed, but all println
statements are evaluated during configuration phase.
Lets take a look at your concrete problem. You have a loop and inside that loop you have something like docker { ... }
. In your title it says "running gradle task inside map loop", so you think that docker { ... }
runs a task, but this is not correct. It is correct, that docker
is a task in your example, but your code won't run (or execute) the task, your code just configures the task. After the build script is evaluated, Gradle will setup a task graph from all tasks and their configured task dependencies (dependsOn
statements). Using this task graph, Gradle will determine the required tasks and execute them.
Now, knowing that the task docker
is not executed but only configured, the problem with your code is pretty obvious: The second configuration of the task overwrites the first configuration. By the way, this has nothing to do with the loop, you could just apply the two configurations subsequently and get the same result:
QUESTION
I have a Gradle plugin implemented with Kotlin, which is built with a gradle kotlin DSL build script. This works fine. The build script is as follows and is located in the buildSrc directory of project:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-14 at 11:24I think this is equivalent, though I think it just knocks Java out of the picture, so Groovy/Kotlin/Java buildSrc code won't work...:
QUESTION
I am currently despairing at the attempt of setting up a docker build step in Atlassian Bamboo.
For starters, I just want to create a build configuration that runs the hello-world image as a proof of confluence. So far, I have failed.
I have tried following the steps on https://confluence.atlassian.com/bamboo0609/using-bamboo/jobs-and-tasks/configuring-tasks/configuring-the-docker-task-in-bamboo , but to no avail.
My setup is this:
We have Bamboo installed on an Ubuntu server. I also installed Docker on that server and added the bamboo
user to the docker
usergroup and restarted the server to make sure the permission change takes effect. At this point, docker run hello-world
works when I run it directly on the server. I can also confirm that this is the server that Bamboo runs on since Bamboo went offline whenever I restarted the server that I installed Docker on.
Then, I have added the docker capability to the server (the agent is the default agent, so it inherits this capability from the server). As the docker path, I have tried various things, none of which worked (aka, the following errors remained the same for each of these):
/snap/docker
(the first folder that I found on a manual search)/usr/bin/docker
(the recommended path, though on inspecting the Ubuntu server I quickly found out that nodocker
folder exists under/usr/bin
on the Ubuntu derver)/var/snap/docker/common/var-lib-docker
(the path that Docker returns as its Root Directory when I rundocker info
on the Ubuntu server)/var/snap/docker
(for good measure)
Now, for the runner, I have tried two different approaches.
First, I tried using a Docker runner with the following settings: Command: Run a Docker container Docker image: hello-world
This returns the following error message:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-23 at 14:57Okay, I found out what caused this strange behaviour.
The problem was that I installed Docker using sudo snap install docker
, and apparently installing docker via snap causes problems with Bamboo.
So I got it to work using these simple steps:
- [Server] Uninstalled Snap Docker using
sudo snap remove docker
- [Server] Reinstalled Docker using
sudo apt install docker.io
- [Bamboo] Changed the path to Docker in the Server Capabilities to
/usr/bin/docker
After that, the hello-world image build succeeded and printed the expected output to the log.
QUESTION
I'm currently running Jenkins lts in docker and i wanted to try the Docker Swarm Plugin. However is can't seem to find the Docker Host Certificate Authentication Credentials anywhere when adding a cloud provider. See Image:Credentials
Is it a plugin that i need to install? My current docker plugins: docker-commons 1.16
docker-java-api 3.0.14
docker-plugin 1.1.9
docker-swarm 1.8
docker-workflow 1.21
I'm at a complete loss, help would be appreciated!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-09 at 14:08As described in the changelogs of docker-commons plugin, "Docker Host Certificate Authentication Credentials" was renamed to "X.509 Client Certificate" since 1.16.
Link : https://github.com/jenkinsci/docker-commons-plugin/releases/tag/docker-commons-1.16
QUESTION
Below is the configuration file for docker-compose
:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-19 at 14:40The issue is you use 3 years old Jenkins version 2.7.3. The stack trace is complaining about method
QUESTION
I am new to using gradle scripts. I have a build.gradle file that I want to split into two files. I get the following two files once I split the larger build.gradle file.
build.gradle
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-29 at 23:06I was able to resolve this with help from CDancy (maintainer of the plugin) as follows:
build.gradle
QUESTION
I have a swarm of three nodes (one manager, two workers). In my swarm, I am running a jenkins service with docker-swarm-plugin (https://github.com/jenkinsci/docker-swarm-plugin) installed. I want to use the plugin to create a build agent container in my swarm for every jenkins job. For the agents I want to user the jenkins/jnlp-slave docker image (https://hub.docker.com/r/jenkinsci/jnlp-slave/). The image expects two arguments for the start:
- secret (can be set via JENKINS_SECRET environment variable)
- agent name (can be set via JENKINS_AGENT_NAME environment variable)
The docker-swarm-plugin creates three environment variables:
- $DOCKER_SWARM_PLUGIN_JENKINS_AGENT_SECRET (I use this to set the secret)
- $DOCKER_SWARM_PLUGIN_JENKINS_AGENT_JAR_URL
- $DOCKER_SWARM_PLUGIN_JENKINS_AGENT_JNLP_URL (this contains the agent name)
I pass the secret to the agent via JENKINS_SECRET environment variable (in ENV section of Jenkins plugin configuration):
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-28 at 12:35I opened issue https://github.com/jenkinsci/docker-swarm-plugin/issues/37 on docker-swarm-plugin for this and now with PR https://github.com/jenkinsci/docker-swarm-plugin/pull/39 a new environment variable is added with the created agents name. This can be passed to the docker image and everything works fine!
QUESTION
Victor from Chile.
I have a quarkus application and I want to use quarkus-hibernate-orm for Oracle database, but my Entities classes are in a third party jar, so I just put the dependency in the pom (of entities classes) below of quarkus-hibernate-orm dependency and of course the other quarkus dependencies as well.
I tried this: How to create a Jandex index in Quarkus for classes in a external module
The jandex plugin and beans.xml solutions doesnt work for me (I dont tried the third options but seems to work for another people the first two options that already tried.)
Testing with quarkus 0.20.0 and 0.19.1 and show me the same error.
pom.xml:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-02 at 17:51Well, I'm not too sure Spring Data will work with Quarkus. We have our own layer called Panache.
To solve the error you have, you need to create an index for the Spring Data artifact containing the two classes mentioned.
You can do that using the quarkus.index-dependency
method described in my answer here: How to create a Jandex index in Quarkus for classes in a external module.
QUESTION
I'm quite new to Gradle. And it shows. We have a build.gradle that builds a Docker image using the plugins found in the com.bmuschko:gradle-docker-plugin:3.0.11 and de.undercouch.download:3.3.0 artifacts. The image is created via the com.bmuschko.docker-remote-api plugin after a set of assets (files) are fetched via the Download task provided by the de.undercouch.download plugin. Works great.
Here is a snippet of our build.gradle, hopefully the usage is pretty clear. A bit fudged to save space.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-29 at 17:24an answer. sort of. I ran across the 1st example in https://docs.gradle.org/5.2.1/javadoc/org/gradle/api/artifacts/ConfigurationContainer.html that showed exactly what my question hopefully detailed what I was trying to achieve.
It's still not clear to me the type details - why the Copy task's from method can take an object of type ConfigurationContainer but that's for me to figure out. It's pretty powerful that it can. From the above link, here is the snippet:
QUESTION
Embedded cassandra not working after jdk10 upgrade. Could some one help me on this.
Cassandra config:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-20 at 13:14the current Cassandra versions are not compatible with jdk10. You'll have to downgrade your java to jdk8.
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