Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
github.com
Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
1–10 of 67 posts
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#2Side question. Why would people continue to build new dockerfiles as opposed to using Podman ?
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#3Side question. Why would people continue to build new dockerfiles as opposed to using Podman ?
Podman uses Dockerfiles too.
Dockerfiles is the language for specifying a set of instructions for building container images.
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#4I just use a yaml LSP which will probably try to lookup the schema.org Containerfile format for this. I first noticed this recently when working on a Github Actions yaml file. Pretty nifty.
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#5Side question. Why would people continue to build new dockerfiles as opposed to using Podman ?
Dockerfile has been standardized as Containerfile: https://github.com/containers/common/blob/main/docs/Containe...
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#6Side question. Why would people continue to build new dockerfiles as opposed to using Podman ?
Why would people continue to use hackernews as opposed to reddit?
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#7I just use a yaml LSP which will probably try to lookup the schema.org Containerfile format for this. I first noticed this recently when working on a Github Actions yaml file. Pretty nifty.
But a dockerfile is not yaml. do you mean for docker compose?
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#8[flagged]
Re: Dockerfmt: A Dockerfile Formatter
#9Side question. Why would people continue to build new dockerfiles as opposed to using Podman ?
Podman uses Dockerfiles too. Dockerfiles is the language for specifying a set of instructions for building container images.
It's not a very good one, but it is ubiquitous (it's also better if you remember to include the right syntax marker that enables heredocs):
# syntax=docker/dockerfile:1
Each of those has tradeoffs compared to Dockerfiles (I have no need for bazel, but if I did, then adding `rules_oci` might be a win-win, rather than using a Dockerfile). If I used Nix, then the Nix dockerTools would be a huge win (I don't use Nix). If I were shipping Go programs, `ko` would likely be a good baseline.