Check out pull requests for Rails
and click on the little ✔s and ✗s.
cowsay
????
Docker enables us to bring together lots of working parts, unusual languages, and heavy dependencies.
FROM ubuntu:trusty
RUN apt-get update -q && \
apt-get install -y -q --no-install-recommends \
ca-certificates \
cowsay \
git \
make
RUN ln -s /usr/games/cowsay /usr/bin
CMD git clone https://github.com/matsen/p-neq-np.git && \
cd p-neq-np && \
make
git clone https://github.com/matsen/cowsay-build-env.git
cd cowsay-build-env/
docker build -t $USER/cowsay-build-env .
docker images
docker run -t $USER/cowsay-build-env
docker run -it $USER/cowsay-build-env /bin/bash
Exercise:
nyancat
with apt-get
in your DockerfileEither push directly:
docker push $USER/cowsay-build-env
Or set up an automated build as I have for this project:
In fact, I wrote a little shim that would post to our Slack channel with the results of an automated build.
But, there are tools that make the process smoother and more logical, such as Wercker.
Specify the Docker image used for the build:
box: matsen/cowsay-build-env
Specify what the build should do:
build:
steps:
- script:
name: build
code: make
When pushed to Wercker, you get a build page like this.
Notify:
build:
after-steps:
- slack-notifier:
url: $SLACK_URL
channel: microbiome
username: pplacer build
Upload docs to Github pages:
deploy:
steps:
- ematsen/gh-pages:
token: $GITHUB_TOKEN
repo: matsen/pplacer
path: docs/_build/html
* and a little fussy to debug. Use yamllint.com.