Based on https://hub.docker.com/r/philipssoftware/ort Version of submodule ORT has been updated in order to fix issues with ca-certificates (see nodesource/distributions#1266)
This repo will contain docker images with OSS Review Toolkit
Images can be found on https://hub.docker.com/r/philipssoftware/ort/.
docker run -v /workspace:/project philipssoftware/ort --info analyze -f JSON -i /project -o /project/ort/analyzer
The images obviously contains ORT, but also two other files:
REPO
TAGS
This file has a url to the REPO with specific commit-sha of the build. Example:
$ docker run philipssoftware/ort:latest cat REPO
https://github.com/philips-software/docker-ort/tree/14ab374e0812ba03e32e5f2c81c7c9dfb8ef7958
This contains all the similar tags at the point of creation.
$ docker run philipssoftware/ort cat TAGS
ort:latest ort:2021-02-13
You can use this to pin down a version of the container from an existing development build for production. When using ort
for development. This ensures that you've got all security updates in your build. If you want to pin the version of your image down for production, you can use this file inside of the container to look for the most specific tag, the last one.
Version 2021-03-03 : ORT commit: e25caa3917bb631f25390f5c027c495fc5350e06
Why do we have our own docker image definitions?
ORT does not release their product with versions / tags. We want to be able to always know exactly what we're using in our build pipelines. By including ORT as a git submodule, we pin the version down to a certain commit-sha.
That's why we want our own docker file definitions.
ORT is going to provide a docker image as well. Then this repository will be redundant. See issue on ORT
- If you have an issue: report it on the issue tracker
- Jeroen Knoops [email protected]
- Timo van de Put [email protected]
License is MIT. See LICENSE file
This module is part of the Philips Forest.
___ _
/ __\__ _ __ ___ ___| |_
/ _\/ _ \| '__/ _ \/ __| __|
/ / | (_) | | | __/\__ \ |_
\/ \___/|_| \___||___/\__|
Infrastructure
Talk to the forestkeepers in the docker-images
-channel on Slack.