woahbase/alpine-travis repository overview

⁠Alpine-Travis⁠

⁠Container for Alpine Linux + Travis.CI cli

This image⁠ containerizes the command line client⁠ for Travis.CI⁠ (.org and .com) along with Ruby⁠ and its Gem⁠ dependencies.

Based on Alpine Linux⁠ from my alpine-ruby⁠ image with the s6⁠ init system overlayed⁠ in it.

The image is tagged respectively for the following architectures,

• armhf
• x86_64 ( retagged as the latest )

armhf builds have embedded binfmt_misc support and contain the qemu-user-static⁠ binary that allows for running it also inside an x64 environment that has it.

⁠Get the Image

Pull the image for your architecture it's already available from Docker Hub.

# make pull
docker pull woahbase/alpine-travis:x86_64

⁠Run

If you want to run images for other architectures, you will need to have binfmt support configured for your machine. multiarch⁠, has made it easy for us containing that into a docker container.

# make regbinfmt
docker run --rm --privileged multiarch/qemu-user-static:register --reset

Without the above, you can still run the image that is made for your architecture, e.g for an x86_64 machine..

This images already has a user alpine configured to drop privileges to the passed PUID/PGID which is ideal if its used to run in non-root mode. That way you only need to specify the values at runtime and pass the -u alpine if need be. (run id in your terminal to see your own PUID/PGID values.)

Before you run..

• If you want to persist your logged in travis data, mount a directory at /home/alpine/ or directly at /home/alpine/.travis.

• Mount the project directory (where .travis.yml is) at /home/alpine/project. Mounts PWD by default.

• Travis runs under the user alpine.

Running make gets a shell.

# make
docker run --rm -it \
  -e PGID=100 -e PUID=1000 \
  -c 256 -m 256m \
  -v /your-travis-data-dir:/home/alpine/.travis \
  -v $PWD:/home/alpine/project \
  --entrypoint /bin/bash
  woahbase/alpine-travis:x86_64

Stop the container with a timeout, (defaults to 2 seconds)

# make stop
docker stop -t 2 docker_travis

Removes the container, (always better to stop it first and -f only when needed most)

# make rm
docker rm -f docker_travis

Restart the container with

# make restart
docker restart docker_travis

⁠Shell access

Get a shell inside a already running container,

# make shell
docker exec -it docker_travis /bin/bash

set user or login as root,

# make rshell
docker exec -u root -it docker_travis /bin/bash

To check logs of a running container in real time

# make logs
docker logs -f docker_travis

⁠Development

If you have the repository access, you can clone and build the image yourself for your own system, and can push after.

⁠Setup

Before you clone the repo⁠, you must have Git⁠, GNU make⁠, and Docker⁠ setup on the machine.

git clone https://github.com/woahbase/alpine-travis
cd alpine-travis

You can always skip installing make but you will have to type the whole docker commands then instead of using the sweet make targets.

⁠Build

You need to have binfmt_misc configured in your system to be able to build images for other architectures.

Otherwise to locally build the image for your system. [ARCH defaults to x86_64, need to be explicit when building for other architectures.]

# make ARCH=x86_64 build
# sets up binfmt if not x86_64
docker build --rm --compress --force-rm \
  --no-cache=true --pull \
  -f ./Dockerfile_x86_64 \
  --build-arg ARCH=x86_64 \
  --build-arg DOCKERSRC=alpine-ruby \
  --build-arg PGID=1000 \
  --build-arg PUID=1000 \
  --build-arg USERNAME=woahbase \
  -t woahbase/alpine-travis:x86_64 \
  .

To check if its working..

# make ARCH=x86_64 test
docker run --rm -it \
  --name docker_travis --hostname travis \
  -e PGID=1000 -e PUID=1000 \
  woahbase/alpine-travis:x86_64 \
  --version

And finally, if you have push access,

# make ARCH=x86_64 push
docker push woahbase/alpine-travis:x86_64

⁠Maintenance

Sources at Github⁠. Built at Travis-CI.org⁠ (armhf / x64 builds). Images at Docker hub⁠. Metadata at Microbadger⁠.

Maintained by WOAHBase⁠.