Docker image to build firmware for the Freifunk München community.
The build process is started automatically when the container is run. There is no need to manually run commands inside the container anymore.
from Github
docker login docker.pkg.github.com
docker pull docker.pkg.github.com/t0biii/gluon-docker/ffmuc:latest
from Docker Hub
docker pull t0biii/gluon-docker:latest
For GitHub
docker run --rm --name ffmuc -v "$(pwd)/site-ffm:/site-ffm" docker.pkg.github.com/t0biii/gluon-docker/ffmuc:latest
For Docker Hub
docker run --rm --name ffmuc -v "$(pwd)/site-ffm:/site-ffm" t0biii/gluon-docker
For GitHub
docker run --rm --name ffmuc -e "FFMUC_VERSION=stable" -v "$(pwd)/site-ffm:/site-ffm" docker.pkg.github.com/t0biii/gluon-docker/ffmuc:latest
For Docker Hub
docker run --rm --name ffmuc -e "FFMUC_VERSION=stable" -v "$(pwd)/site-ffm:/site-ffm" t0biii/gluon-docker
The Firmware files can be found in $(pwd)/site-ffm/output
after the container has been successfully run
HINT: Add "-d" before the image name to run the Container in the background example:
docker run --rm --name ffmuc -e "FFMUC_VERSION=stable" -v "$(pwd)/site-ffm:/site-ffm" -d t0biii/gluon-docker
See docker-compose-github.yml for Github Pull
See docker-compose-dockerhub.yml for Docker Hub Pull
after downloading you have to rename the file to docker-compose.yml
and place it in a folder
This section shows the commands that are needed to run a build with the Docker image. Make sure you know what you are doing before hitting the Enter key.
Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/T0biii/gluon-docker.git
cd gluon-docker/
Use the following commands on the host to create and run the docker image:
docker build -t ffmuc-experimental .
docker run -it --name ffmc ffmuc-experimental
The container will automatically start the firmware build process.
You can run the container with some environment variables to change the version for the build
docker run --name ffmc -e "FFMUC_REPO=https://github.com/T0biii/site-ffm.git" -e "FFMUC_VERSION=stable" ffmuc-experimental
To start the container with an arbitrary command, you can:
docker run -it --name ffmc ffmuc-experimental "/bin/bash"
You can run a shell in an existing container with the following command:
docker exec -it ffmc /bin/bash
To restart the image once it has been stopped:
docker start -i ffmuc
Once you are done, container and image can be deleted by calling
docker rm ffmc
docker rmi ffmuc-experimental
The build needs up to 142G GB of hard disk space. If the docker environment cannot provide the neccessary space, the path /site-ffm
should be bound to a different directory:
docker run -it --name ffmuc \
-v "$(pwd)/site-ffm:/site-ffm" \
ffmuc-experimental
This will create and bind the directory site-ffm
in the current working directory to the container's output directories.