Crates.io | dockerfile_builder |
lib.rs | dockerfile_builder |
version | 0.1.4 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-07-15 20:32:17.35876 |
updated_at | 2023-07-18 17:15:43.985367 |
description | Flexible Dockerfile builder with type-safe features |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/ptmphuong/dockerfile-builder/ |
max_upload_size | |
id | 917406 |
size | 55,441 |
This library provides a convenient way to programmatically generate Dockerfiles using Rust.
Dockerfiles instructions can be generated using structured and type-safe interfaces, or they can be added flexibly in raw form.
[dependencies]
dockerfile_builder = "0.1.4"
use dockerfile_builder::Dockerfile;
use dockerfile_builder::instruction::{RUN, EXPOSE};
fn main() {
let dockerfile = Dockerfile::default()
.push(RUN::from("echo $HOME"))
.push(EXPOSE::from("80/tcp"))
.push_any("# Just adding a comment");
let expected = r#"RUN echo $HOME
EXPOSE 80/tcp
# Just adding a comment"#;
assert_eq!(
dockerfile.to_string(),
expected
);
}
Dockerfile instructions can be created from a string or with instruction builders. Instruction builders provide structured and type-safe interfaces to build instructions.
use dockerfile_builder::Dockerfile;
use dockerfile_builder::instruction::EXPOSE;
use dockerfile_builder::instruction_builder::ExposeBuilder;
fn main() -> eyre::Result<()) {
let expose = EXPOSE::from("80/tcp");
let expose_from_builder = ExposeBuilder::builder()
.port(80)
.protocol("tcp")
.build()?;
assert_eq!(expose, expose_from_builder);
let dockerfile = Dockerfile::default()
.push(expose_from_builder);
assert_eq!(
dockerfile.to_string(),
"EXPOSE 80/tcp"
);
Ok(())
}