Quick and easy way to expose local docker images like a registry?












0















I am looking to a solution to fasten development with docker images and their testing.



Does it exist a solution that would expose all tagged images from a host through a docker registry API ?



This would allow to do:




  • docker build

  • List item

  • docker tags

  • NOT populating a registry


and have the docker image already available, and usable in kubernetes for example.



I am surprise this doesn't already exists.



How do people iterate on docker images (fixing config, checking everything deploy correctly, etc ...) ?



I was used to do it locally with docker-compose, but using Kubernetes makes a registry mandatory and seems to complicate things a bit more.










share|improve this question























  • We have a registry set up, and docker push a lot during later phases of development (after the service works locally without Docker, passes its unit tests, and a minimal local docker run works).

    – David Maze
    Jan 3 at 14:50











  • Why do you want to reinvent wheel? Registries are exactly what are you asking for and everybody uses them as they are. Also I would like to recommend building and pushing docker images in the CI so it'ss transparent.

    – Azaradel
    Jan 3 at 15:54











  • You're asking for a registry ("docker registry API" what is the main part of a registry) but you don't want a registry. That could be tricky. I think your options are: AWS / Azure (~ $5 per month). Do it yourself: docs.docker.com/registry/deploying/#stop-a-local-registry or artifact servers like nexus.

    – Christoph Lütjen
    Jan 3 at 16:27
















0















I am looking to a solution to fasten development with docker images and their testing.



Does it exist a solution that would expose all tagged images from a host through a docker registry API ?



This would allow to do:




  • docker build

  • List item

  • docker tags

  • NOT populating a registry


and have the docker image already available, and usable in kubernetes for example.



I am surprise this doesn't already exists.



How do people iterate on docker images (fixing config, checking everything deploy correctly, etc ...) ?



I was used to do it locally with docker-compose, but using Kubernetes makes a registry mandatory and seems to complicate things a bit more.










share|improve this question























  • We have a registry set up, and docker push a lot during later phases of development (after the service works locally without Docker, passes its unit tests, and a minimal local docker run works).

    – David Maze
    Jan 3 at 14:50











  • Why do you want to reinvent wheel? Registries are exactly what are you asking for and everybody uses them as they are. Also I would like to recommend building and pushing docker images in the CI so it'ss transparent.

    – Azaradel
    Jan 3 at 15:54











  • You're asking for a registry ("docker registry API" what is the main part of a registry) but you don't want a registry. That could be tricky. I think your options are: AWS / Azure (~ $5 per month). Do it yourself: docs.docker.com/registry/deploying/#stop-a-local-registry or artifact servers like nexus.

    – Christoph Lütjen
    Jan 3 at 16:27














0












0








0








I am looking to a solution to fasten development with docker images and their testing.



Does it exist a solution that would expose all tagged images from a host through a docker registry API ?



This would allow to do:




  • docker build

  • List item

  • docker tags

  • NOT populating a registry


and have the docker image already available, and usable in kubernetes for example.



I am surprise this doesn't already exists.



How do people iterate on docker images (fixing config, checking everything deploy correctly, etc ...) ?



I was used to do it locally with docker-compose, but using Kubernetes makes a registry mandatory and seems to complicate things a bit more.










share|improve this question














I am looking to a solution to fasten development with docker images and their testing.



Does it exist a solution that would expose all tagged images from a host through a docker registry API ?



This would allow to do:




  • docker build

  • List item

  • docker tags

  • NOT populating a registry


and have the docker image already available, and usable in kubernetes for example.



I am surprise this doesn't already exists.



How do people iterate on docker images (fixing config, checking everything deploy correctly, etc ...) ?



I was used to do it locally with docker-compose, but using Kubernetes makes a registry mandatory and seems to complicate things a bit more.







docker kubernetes docker-compose docker-registry docker-image






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 3 at 14:43









yvesyves

387717




387717













  • We have a registry set up, and docker push a lot during later phases of development (after the service works locally without Docker, passes its unit tests, and a minimal local docker run works).

    – David Maze
    Jan 3 at 14:50











  • Why do you want to reinvent wheel? Registries are exactly what are you asking for and everybody uses them as they are. Also I would like to recommend building and pushing docker images in the CI so it'ss transparent.

    – Azaradel
    Jan 3 at 15:54











  • You're asking for a registry ("docker registry API" what is the main part of a registry) but you don't want a registry. That could be tricky. I think your options are: AWS / Azure (~ $5 per month). Do it yourself: docs.docker.com/registry/deploying/#stop-a-local-registry or artifact servers like nexus.

    – Christoph Lütjen
    Jan 3 at 16:27



















  • We have a registry set up, and docker push a lot during later phases of development (after the service works locally without Docker, passes its unit tests, and a minimal local docker run works).

    – David Maze
    Jan 3 at 14:50











  • Why do you want to reinvent wheel? Registries are exactly what are you asking for and everybody uses them as they are. Also I would like to recommend building and pushing docker images in the CI so it'ss transparent.

    – Azaradel
    Jan 3 at 15:54











  • You're asking for a registry ("docker registry API" what is the main part of a registry) but you don't want a registry. That could be tricky. I think your options are: AWS / Azure (~ $5 per month). Do it yourself: docs.docker.com/registry/deploying/#stop-a-local-registry or artifact servers like nexus.

    – Christoph Lütjen
    Jan 3 at 16:27

















We have a registry set up, and docker push a lot during later phases of development (after the service works locally without Docker, passes its unit tests, and a minimal local docker run works).

– David Maze
Jan 3 at 14:50





We have a registry set up, and docker push a lot during later phases of development (after the service works locally without Docker, passes its unit tests, and a minimal local docker run works).

– David Maze
Jan 3 at 14:50













Why do you want to reinvent wheel? Registries are exactly what are you asking for and everybody uses them as they are. Also I would like to recommend building and pushing docker images in the CI so it'ss transparent.

– Azaradel
Jan 3 at 15:54





Why do you want to reinvent wheel? Registries are exactly what are you asking for and everybody uses them as they are. Also I would like to recommend building and pushing docker images in the CI so it'ss transparent.

– Azaradel
Jan 3 at 15:54













You're asking for a registry ("docker registry API" what is the main part of a registry) but you don't want a registry. That could be tricky. I think your options are: AWS / Azure (~ $5 per month). Do it yourself: docs.docker.com/registry/deploying/#stop-a-local-registry or artifact servers like nexus.

– Christoph Lütjen
Jan 3 at 16:27





You're asking for a registry ("docker registry API" what is the main part of a registry) but you don't want a registry. That could be tricky. I think your options are: AWS / Azure (~ $5 per month). Do it yourself: docs.docker.com/registry/deploying/#stop-a-local-registry or artifact servers like nexus.

– Christoph Lütjen
Jan 3 at 16:27












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