Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
221 lines (170 loc) · 6.5 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

221 lines (170 loc) · 6.5 KB
Raw

sbt-docker

sbt-docker is an sbt plugin that builds and pushes Docker images for your project.

Maven Central

Requirements

  • sbt
  • Docker

Setup

Add sbt-docker as a dependency in project/plugins.sbt:

addSbtPlugin("se.marcuslonnberg" % "sbt-docker" % "1.11.0")

Getting started

Below are some documentation on the sbt tasks and settings in the plugin.

This blog post gives a good introduction to the basics of sbt-docker: Dockerizing your Scala apps with sbt-docker

Also, take a look at the example projects.

Usage

Start by enabling the plugin in your build.sbt file:

enablePlugins(DockerPlugin)

This sets up some settings with default values and adds tasks such as docker which builds a Docker image. The only required setting that is left to define is docker / dockerfile.

Artifacts

If you want your Dockerfile to contain one or several artifacts (such as JAR files) that your project generates, then you must make the docker task depend on the tasks that generate them. It could for example be with the package task or with tasks from plugins such as sbt-assembly.

Defining a Dockerfile

In order to produce a Docker image a Dockerfile must be defined. It should be defined at the docker / dockerfile key. There is a mutable and an immutable Dockerfile class available, both provides a DSL which resembles the plain text Dockerfile format. The mutable class is default and is used in the following examples.

Example with the sbt-assembly plugin:

docker / dockerfile := {
  // The assembly task generates a fat JAR file
  val artifact: File = assembly.value
  val artifactTargetPath = s"/app/${artifact.name}"

  new Dockerfile {
    from("openjdk:8-jre")
    add(artifact, artifactTargetPath)
    entryPoint("java", "-jar", artifactTargetPath)
  }
}

Example with sbt-native-packager:

enablePlugins(sbtdocker.DockerPlugin, JavaAppPackaging)

docker / dockerfile := {
  val appDir: File = stage.value
  val targetDir = "/app"

  new Dockerfile {
    from("openjdk:8-jre")
    entryPoint(s"$targetDir/bin/${executableScriptName.value}")
    copy(appDir, targetDir, chown = "daemon:daemon")
  }
}

Example with the sbt package task.

docker / dockerfile := {
  val jarFile: File = (Compile / packageBin / sbt.Keys.`package`).value
  val classpath = (Compile / managedClasspath).value
  val mainclass = (Compile / packageBin / mainClass).value.getOrElse(sys.error("Expected exactly one main class"))
  val jarTarget = s"/app/${jarFile.getName}"
  // Make a colon separated classpath with the JAR file
  val classpathString = classpath.files.map("/app/" + _.getName)
    .mkString(":") + ":" + jarTarget
  new Dockerfile {
    // Base image
    from("openjdk:8-jre")
    // Add all files on the classpath
    add(classpath.files, "/app/")
    // Add the JAR file
    add(jarFile, jarTarget)
    // On launch run Java with the classpath and the main class
    entryPoint("java", "-cp", classpathString, mainclass)
  }
}

Example with a Dockerfile in the filesystem.

docker / dockerfile := NativeDockerfile(file("subdirectory") / "Dockerfile")

Have a look at DockerfileExamples for different ways of defining a Dockerfile.

Missing Dockerfile instructions

Dockerfile instructions that are missing from the sbt-docker DSL can still be used by calling the .customInstruction(instructionName, arguments) method. Example:

new Dockerfile {
  customInstruction("FROM", "openjdk AS stage1")
  run("build")

  customInstruction("FROM", "openjdk AS stage2")
  customInstruction("COPY", "--from=stage1 /path/to/file /path/to/file")
  customInstruction("STOPSIGNAL", "SIGQUIT")
  
  entryPoint("application")
}

Building an image

To build an image use the docker task. Simply run sbt docker from your prompt or docker in the sbt console.

Pushing an image

An image that have already been built can be pushed with the dockerPush task. To both build and push an image use the dockerBuildAndPush task.

The docker / imageNames key is used to determine which image names to push.

Custom image names

You can specify the names / tags you want your image to get after a successful build with the docker / imageNames key of type Seq[sbtdocker.ImageName].

Example:

docker / imageNames := Seq(
  // Sets the latest tag
  ImageName(s"${organization.value}/${name.value}:latest"),

  // Sets a name with a tag that contains the project version
  ImageName(
    namespace = Some(organization.value),
    repository = name.value,
    tag = Some("v" + version.value)
  )
)

Build options

Use the key docker / buildOptions to set build options.

cross-platform

The platforms parameter enables the cross-platform build. With valuing this parameter the docker image will build using buildx command and the host environment should already been set up for.

⚠️ For using the cross builds you need QEMU binaries

docker run --privileged --rm tonistiigi/binfmt --install all

Example:

docker / buildOptions := BuildOptions(
  cache = false,
  removeIntermediateContainers = BuildOptions.Remove.Always,
  pullBaseImage = BuildOptions.Pull.Always,
  platforms = List("linux/arm64/v8"),
  additionalArguments = Seq("--add-host", "127.0.0.1:12345", "--compress")
)

Build arguments

Use the key docker / dockerBuildArguments to set build arguments.

Example:

docker / dockerBuildArguments := Map(
  "KEY" -> "value",
  "CREDENTIALS" -> sys.env("CREDENTIALS")
)

docker / dockerfile := {
  new Dockerfile {
    // ...
    arg("KEY")
    arg("CREDENTIALS")
    env("KEY" -> "$KEY", "CREDENTIALS" -> "$CREDENTIALS")
    // ...
  }
}

BuildKit support

Images can be built with BuildKit by enabling it in the daemon configuration or by passing the environment variable DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 to sbt.