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| Re: Titan in Docker [message #1745659 is a reply to message #1745657] |
Fri, 14 October 2016 07:32   |
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Hi Naum,
No there isn't. We don't have the resources to create and distribute additional virtual images.
Besides, it's a matter of minutes for one to create it's own Docker image loaded with Titan.
We are aware of the above Docker image but we have no affiliation with its creator hence we can take no responsibility for its consistency.
Best regards
Elemer
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| Re: Titan in Docker [message #1774374 is a reply to message #1774260] |
Fri, 13 October 2017 12:31 |
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Hi Sascha, Naum,
so far we did not see the need to distribute Titan in Docker images;
Titan installs pretty quickly , even when compiled form source it should be a matter of minutes, so I don't see a great added value here.
besides we don't really have the resources to distribute a number of Docker images next to the binaries.
However if you think there's a serious need for that, and especially if someone volunteers to assist us, I'm open to suggestions.
Best regards
Elemer
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| Re: Titan in Docker [message #1774475 is a reply to message #1774374] |
Mon, 16 October 2017 07:15 |
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Hello Sascha, Elemer,
@Sascha: we use that image with a shared disk where we store our test suites, so it won't disturb the Titan installation and we are free to run any test suite, not only those that would be inside the image.
@Elemer: The value of Docker is not in the time consumed in compiling or something, but it serves as a platform that is independent from the influences of the host system. For example, if you prepare the image with Titan on the basis of docker Ubuntu with certain compiler (gcc/clang/whatever), you can run the same machine on all linux distributions (ubuntu, debian, fedora, suse, RHEL, arch, etc.), even on Windows or MacOS, and always have the same result, with the same binaries as if you have used Ubuntu.
I'm here to help you if you want to provide Dockerized Titan :)
Best regards,
Naum
[Updated on: Mon, 16 October 2017 07:19] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: Titan in Docker [message #1774631 is a reply to message #1774475] |
Wed, 18 October 2017 07:06 |
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Hi Naum,
I guess I have to ask Eclipse about distributing Docker images; one argument against might be the somewhat larger size. If they are fine with it, I might take you up on your offer.
Thank you and regards
Elemer
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| Re: Titan in Docker [message #1774653 is a reply to message #1774631] |
Wed, 18 October 2017 10:42 |
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Hello Elemer,
In fact, there is nothing uploaded on the Eclipse site. When you prepare the image (Dockerfile), it will create the machine locally and afterwards you can make it public in hub.docker.com, from where everyone can download it, use it and eventually integrate it in other docker containers. The only thing that can/should be uploaded in the GitHub repository is the Dockerfile.
For example, see the docker for NodeJS: https://hub.docker.com/_/node/
And the corresponding dockerfile for the latest nodejs version: https://github.com/nodejs/docker-node/blob/15d780e932fc8cd4a145a36cff405610c8c71b0c/8.7/Dockerfile
In the beginning it states which docker image will be the basis for this one (so, here is debian jessie), then it continues with the installation for nodejs (in fact, it creates only a layer - that is the basis of the docker-ization).
Best regards,
Naum
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| Re: Titan in Docker [message #1774730 is a reply to message #1774653] |
Thu, 19 October 2017 07:01 |
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Hi Naum,
this sounds comforting;
how about this then:
in November-early December we will release Titan 6 R3A; if you create Dockerfiles I will add them to the download page,
next to Titan binaries; I thinks that's a more sensible place for them than github.
What do you think?
Elemer
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