docker-tag-naming 1.0.0

Motivation

When building complex docker ecosystems it’s important to uniquely tag each docker build before pushing it to the registry. This allows you to move back and forward in time by using different versions of the docker image, pin the production/QA/staging environments to different tags, etc.

Installation

$ pip install --upgrade docker-tag-naming

Commands

One of the most interesting features which comes with using docker-tag-naming is that it’s now possible to query which tag is the latest in a specific branch:

$ docker-tag-naming latest andresriancho/w3af develop
v112-01460cd-develop

According to our convention 112 is the version number, 01460cd is the git commit ID and develop is the branch.

It’s possible to manually forge a new version tag to be used in any registry image:

$ docker-tag-naming forge --version 332 --commit-id cd14580 --branch master
v332-cd14580-master

But the most interesting feature is to bump the version:

$ docker-tag-naming bump andresriancho/w3af develop --commit-id cd14580
v113-cd14580-develop

Please note that 113 was created by retrieving the latest version tag from the andresriancho/w3af repository and performing a +1.

Continuous delivery usage

These are just a couple of examples to show how to use docker-tag-naming with continuous delivery. First in the base image use bump to tag and push the version:

$ docker tag username/base-image username/base-image:`docker-tag-naming bump username/base-image ${BRANCH} --commit-id ${COMMIT_ID}`
$ docker push username/base-image:`docker-tag-naming bump username/base-image ${BRANCH} --commit-id ${COMMIT_ID}`

Then in the build where the base image is used, query the latest:

$ render-compose --latest-base-image `docker-tag-naming latest username/base-image develop`
$ docker-compose up

Using these steps will guarantee that the latest available image is always used in your builds.

Reporting bugs

Report your issues and feature requests in docker-tag-naming’s issue tracker and we’ll be more than glad to fix them.

Pull requests are more than welcome!