A tool that facilitates building OCI container images.
This project is maintained by the containers organization.
Subscribe to the blog feed.
We’re pleased to announce the release of Buildah version 1.25.0, which is now available from GitHub for any Linux distro. We are shipping this release on Fedora 34, and Fedora 35. Buildah will also be shipped on CentOS, OpenSUSE, and Ubuntu soon. 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 notable enhancements:
--no-hosts
option was added to the build
and run
commands.--cgroup-manager
, has been added.This release comprises changes made for v1.24.1, v1.24.2, and v1.25.0 and will be included in Podman v4.1.
--mount=type=cache
option now supports locking the external cache store.--no-hosts
option was added to the build
and run
commands. When used, an /etc/host
file is not created within the container or container image by default.add
command to ensure the context directory is an absolute path.The subuid/subgid values in buildah container images on quay.io have been increased to 65535.
ARG
command in the Containerfile. This emulates Docker’s behavior.--cgroup-manager
, has been added that allows the cgroup manager to be overridden. More information on the Buildah(1) man page.--cgroup-manager
is set to systemd, the --systemd-cgroup
option for the OCI runtime is used, which is understood by both runc and crun.RUN
command was specified in a Containerfile after a Volume
command. This issue has been addressed.run
command’s --cap-add=all
option not appropriately setting the capabilities has been corrected.FROM
command in a Containerfile to allow specification of the OS, ARCH, or VARIANT values. See the --platform
option on the buildah-build (1) man page for more details.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.