Signed-off-by: Justin Chadwell <me@jedevc.com>
2.8 KiB
buildx imagetools create
docker buildx imagetools create [OPTIONS] [SOURCE] [SOURCE...]
Create a new image based on source images
Options
Name | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
--append |
Append to existing manifest | ||
--builder |
string |
Override the configured builder instance | |
--dry-run |
Show final image instead of pushing | ||
-f , --file |
stringArray |
Read source descriptor from file | |
--progress |
string |
auto |
Set type of progress output (auto , plain , tty ). Use plain to show container output |
-t , --tag |
stringArray |
Set reference for new image |
Description
Create a new manifest list based on source manifests. The source manifests can be manifest lists or single platform distribution manifests and must already exist in the registry where the new manifest is created. If only one source is specified, create performs a carbon copy.
Examples
Append new sources to an existing manifest list (--append)
Use the --append
flag to append the new sources to an existing manifest list
in the destination.
Override the configured builder instance (--builder)
Same as buildx --builder
.
Show final image instead of pushing (--dry-run)
Use the --dry-run
flag to not push the image, just show it.
Read source descriptor from a file (-f, --file)
-f FILE or --file FILE
Reads source from files. A source can be a manifest digest, manifest reference, or a JSON of OCI descriptor object.
In order to define annotations or additional platform properties like os.version
and
os.features
you need to add them in the OCI descriptor object encoded in JSON.
$ docker buildx imagetools inspect --raw alpine | jq '.manifests[0] | .platform."os.version"="10.1"' > descr.json
$ docker buildx imagetools create -f descr.json myuser/image
The descriptor in the file is merged with existing descriptor in the registry if it exists.
The supported fields for the descriptor are defined in OCI spec .
Set reference for new image (-t, --tag)
-t IMAGE or --tag IMAGE
Use the -t
or --tag
flag to set the name of the image to be created.
$ docker buildx imagetools create --dry-run alpine@sha256:5c40b3c27b9f13c873fefb2139765c56ce97fd50230f1f2d5c91e55dec171907 sha256:c4ba6347b0e4258ce6a6de2401619316f982b7bcc529f73d2a410d0097730204
$ docker buildx imagetools create -t tonistiigi/myapp -f image1 -f image2