A tool that facilitates building OCI container images.
This project is maintained by the containers organization.
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We’re pleased to announce the release of Buildah version 1.18.0 which is now available from GitHub for any Linux distro. We are shipping this release on Fedora 32 & 33 and RHEL 8.4. This will also be shipped on CentOS, openSUSE and Ubuntu in the near future. In addition, container images will be available at https://quay.io/repository/buildah/stable and https://quay.io/repository/containers/buildah.
The Buildah project has continued to grow over the past several weeks, welcoming several new contributors to the mix. This release features the notable enhancements: Short name aliases for container image names can now be declared and used more securely, the pull policy to use with the buildah pull
command can now be specified, a few speed improvements to the build process were created, and a number of bug fixes.
--policy
option has been added to buildah pull
allowing the user to specify the pull policy to use when pulling. The valid values are: missing, always and never. See (buildah-pull(1)](https://github.com/containers/buildah/blob/main/docs/buildah-pull.md) for details.This release comprises changes made for v1.17.0 through v1.18.0.
--policy
option has been added to buildah pull
allowing the user to specify the pull policy to use when pulling. The valid values are: missing, always and never. See (buildah-pull(1)](https://github.com/containers/buildah/blob/main/docs/buildah-pull.md) for details.--hostname
option for the buildah run
command should work as expected for unprivileged users.--cmd
option for the buildah config
command should now handle an array of commands as originally designed.--userns-uid-map
and the userns-gid-map
is now evalutated appropriately.buildah bud
man page from the podman build
man page.pull
command.make nixpkgs
.If you haven’t yet, install Buildah from one of the Linux repos or GitHub and give it a spin. We’re betting you’ll find it’s an easy and quick way to build containers in your environment without a daemon being involved!
For those of you who contributed to this release, thank you very much for your contributions! If you haven’t joined our community yet, don’t wait any longer! Come join us on GitHub, where Open Source communities live.