If you should have followed my previous postings ( thanks for that!! ), then you should have read my blog IMPORTING AN EXTERNAL AND NOT YET PUBLISHED DOCKER IMAGE INTO RED HAT OPENSHIFT V3, in which I have explained how to manually carry a Docker image from a non OpenShift build-server to our OpenShift infrastructure.
This time we want to reduce the effort and push our image directly from our build-server to OpenShift.
As it is recommended to only expose a secured OpenShift registry for remote access, we have to secure our registry.
Now let’s walk through the steps to push an existing image to our OpenShift V3 infrastructure.
Step 1 – To be performed on the OpenShift Master
Login to OpenShift via a console
# oc login Username: psteiner
When doing a push into a registry, OpenShifts expects the responding project to be already existing. So we need to create it first, or change into it, if it already exists
[psteiner@master certs.d]$ oc new-project iotdemo Now using project "iotdemo" on server "https://master.example.com:8443".
Step 2 – To be performed on the OpenShift Master
Get your user-token and remember it for later steps
# oc whoami -t OI6I1JnQDOD-Dnmxtiysi0pnes2Eo4thMQxhxuwxgws
Step 3 – To be performed on the build-server
Identify the image, which you want to push to OpenShift
$ docker images REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED VIRTUAL SIZE iotdemofuse_iotcontrollercep latest c2471ec2cabc 22 hours ago 3.203 GB
Tag it with the right URL for the OpenShift registry
$ docker tag iotdemofuse_iotcontrollerreceiver registry.cloudapps.example.com/iotdemo/iotcontrollerreceiver
Lets’s analyse this command
$ docker tag iotdemofuse_iotcontrollerreceiver(1) registry.cloudapps.example.com(2)/iotdemo(3)/iotcontrollerreceiver(4)
- the local name of the image
- the URL of our remote OpenShift registry
- the name of the target project on the OpenShift server, as created in step 1
- the name of the image on the OpenShift
Step 4 – To be performed on the build-server
Login to the remote OpenShift registry. Please use the token, which you retrieved in step 2
$ docker login -u psteiner -e [email protected] -p OI6I1JnQDOD-Dnmxtiysi0pnes2Eo4thMQxhxuwxgws registry.cloudapps.example.com WARNING: login credentials saved in /home/psteiner/.docker/config.json Login Succeeded
Again, let’s analyse this command
$ docker login -u psteiner (1) -e [email protected] (2) -p OI6I1JnQDOD-Dnmxtiysi0pnes2Eo4thMQxhxuwxgws (3) registry.cloudapps.example.com (4)
- your userID on OpenShift
- some eMail-Address
- the token, as retrieved in step 2
- the URL of the OpenShift registry
Step 5 – To be performed on the build-server
Push the tagged image to OpenShift and use tag-value from step 3
$ docker push registry.cloudapps.example.com/iotdemo/iotcontrollerreceiver The push refers to a repository [registry.cloudapps.example.com/iotdemo/iotcontrollerreceiver] (len: 1) 4a1a9f0d3283: Image already exists 47d44cb6f252: Image already exists Digest: sha256:d0a456315e44ebab465b04eaa8021f16472b494a290c035e78c07caa4300abc4
Step 6 – To be performed on the OpenShift Master
To verify a successful push of the image onto the OpenShift registry, we only need to check for the automatically created image-stream.
$ oc get is NAME DOCKER REPO TAGS UPDATED iotcontrollerreceiver 172.30.80.73:5000/iotdemo/iotcontrollerreceiver latest 8 minutes ago
All done! You have successfully pushed your image from a non-OpenShift build-server to your OpenShift system.