This is a simple project utilizing the NUKE automated build system and Docker that serves as an example of how to push Docker Images to the GitHub Image registry.
Check out NUKE: https://github.com/nuke-build/nuke
ℹ The sample API used in this repo is a .NET 8 WebAPI project utilizing the newly introduced built-in container support. I've also included a dockerfile which is also utilized in the CI pipeline. It's a magic 8-ball, that when prompted with a yes/no question will give you a random answer.
The automated build project contains the necessary targets to clean, restore, compile, build and publish the docker images. You can view the target definitions in the Build.cs file and use it as a reference for your projects. It also contains a setup for GitVersion which lets us use semantic versioning when we tag the git commits & docker images.
The artifacts produced by the GitHub Actions CI pipeline are two images with different tags. One of the images is built with the traditional Dockerfile, while the other one utilizes the newly introduced built-in container support via the Microsoft.NET.Build.Containers NuGet package.
You can view the whole pipeline config here: .github/workflows/ci.yml and use it as a reference for your projects.
To build the docker image with the built-in container support, execute the following NUKE target:
# Global tool
nuke BuildApiImageWithBuiltInContainerSupport
# Shell script:
./build.sh BuildApiImageWithBuiltInContainerSupportThe aforementioned target will create a new image with the built-in tag: magic-8-ball-api:built-in.
❗ Only Linux-x64 containers are supported with this approach.
To build the docker image with the dockerfile, execute the following NUKE target:
# Global tool
nuke BuildApiImageWithDockerfile
# Shell script:
./build.sh BuildApiImageWithDockerfileThe aforementioned target will create a new image with the dockerfile tag: magic-8-ball-api:dockerfile.
You can write a custom docker-compose.yml file or just run it:
# Image built with built-in container support
docker run -d -p 5000:80 --name m8b magic-8-ball-api:built-in
# Image built with dockerfile
docker run -d -p 5000:80 --name m8b magic-8-ball-api:dockerfileAfter that you can navigate to http://localhost:5000 and it will redirect you to the swagger documentation for the API.
❗ I've intentionally not setup HTTPS redirection & not exposed the 443 port since that would require mounting additional volumes to access the development certifiacte. However feel free to update the docker run statement or a docker-compose file to mount those volumes & assign the necessary environment variables. You would also need to update the Dockerfile & API .csproj file to expose the ports.
To stop the container run the following command:
docker stop m8b
# To delete the container
docker rm m8b
# To delete the image
docker rmi magic-8-ball-api:dockerfile
docker rmi magic-8-ball-api:built-in