This container allows you to generate a dockercfg using your username and password for any registry compatible with running docker login and writes it to a specified filename. Typical usage of this image would be to run it with a volume attached, and write the dockercfg to that volume.
Add the required credentials (username, password and an optional registry URL) to a file on your computer, e.g. called credentials.env.
DOCKER_USERNAME=...
DOCKER_PASSWORD=...
DOCKER_REGISTRY=https://index.docker.io/v1/
Use the published image to create the dockercfg file.
docker run -it --rm \
--env-file=credentials.env \
-v "$(pwd):/opt/data/" \
-v "/var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock" \
codeship/dockercfg-generator /opt/data/dockercfgRunning the above command will create a dockercfg file in your current directory, that you can use via the encrypted_dockercfg_path directive on Codeship Pro.
Same as above, add the required configuration values to a local credentials file and encrypt it using jet encrypt. Then define a dockercfg_service in your codeship-services.yml file that references the encrypted environment variable file.
dockercfg_test_generator:
image: codeship/dockercfg-generator
add_docker: true
encrypted_env_file: docker.env.encrypted
On the push step, reference the above service
- name: Test dockercfg Generator
service: dockercfg_test
type: push
image_name: codeshipdeploy/codeship-testing
dockercfg_service: dockercfg_test_generator
You can see a working example of this setup in the codeship-services.yml and codeship-steps.yml files included in this repository.
We are happy to hear your feedback. Please read our contributing guidelines and the code of conduct before you submit a pull request or open a ticket.
see LICENSE