opendevorg docker hub images moving to quay.io
The OpenDev team has decided to move hosting for its container images from docker hub to quay.io. Over the weekend we landed changes to update the publication location for our python base images (opendevorg/python-builder, opendevorg/python-base, opendevorg/uwsgi-base). We will continue to move additional images as quickly as possible. While we publish these images primarily for our own consumption, they are entirely open source and others may be using them as well. If you are using these images, you should update the image source locations to quay.io/opendevorg/$imagename. Once we have updated publishing for our last image, we will begin a 30 day countdown, after which we will clean up images on docker hub to remove any confusion over which images are maintained and up to date. We will send notice for a more specific time frame once it is known. Let us know if you have an questions. Clark
On Mon, May 8, 2023, at 9:14 AM, Clark Boylan wrote:
The OpenDev team has decided to move hosting for its container images from docker hub to quay.io. Over the weekend we landed changes to update the publication location for our python base images (opendevorg/python-builder, opendevorg/python-base, opendevorg/uwsgi-base). We will continue to move additional images as quickly as possible.
While we publish these images primarily for our own consumption, they are entirely open source and others may be using them as well. If you are using these images, you should update the image source locations to quay.io/opendevorg/$imagename.
Hello everyone, Unfortunately, the OpenDev team has discovered a deficiency in Docker when fetching images hosted outside of docker.io. Docker is only able to fetch images through a mirror if the image is hosted on docker.io. Images hosted elsewhere are always fetched directly. This breaks our ability to perform speculative testing of container images as long as we are running services with Docker. The workarounds available are not great, and for this reason we have decided to stop and revert our migration of images to quay.io. 14 images have been moved so far and they will be moved back to docker.io in shortly. In the longer term we hope to be able to move off of Docker to avoid this limitation entirely, but that effort will take some time hence the revert. Let us know if you have any questions, Clark
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Clark Boylan