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Many CI/CD systems (e.g. GitLab CI, Drone or CircleCI) rely on starting a container and executing commands in it, for which they need the container itself to provide a shell. It would be very interesting to have a "flavor" of the container based on Alpine Linux or similar.
Personally I prefer Alpine because it takes up the least amount of space with a package manager. Busybox is also a good option, but not having a package manager prevents someone to use the image as a base and easily install dependencies they may need for their project. As for Debian, the problem is that it will fatten the image by at least 80 or 90 Mb.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hey, @ogarcia . The dockerfiles we provide that help you build the binary if docker is available in your system but go isn't are indeed based on alpine. So I'm guessing you are talking about the installation alternative where you alias tx to a docker run ... command. We made a conscious effort to make this image as small as possible so I am hesitant of basing it on alpine instead of scratch. Is it too big of an inconvenience to instead use the binary tx command from within an image/container you define in the context of your build?
Many CI/CD systems (e.g. GitLab CI, Drone or CircleCI) rely on starting a container and executing commands in it, for which they need the container itself to provide a shell. It would be very interesting to have a "flavor" of the container based on Alpine Linux or similar.
Personally I prefer Alpine because it takes up the least amount of space with a package manager. Busybox is also a good option, but not having a package manager prevents someone to use the image as a base and easily install dependencies they may need for their project. As for Debian, the problem is that it will fatten the image by at least 80 or 90 Mb.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: