Currently we use a version of the OpenPegasusDocker repo for the tags on both the server build and the server run images.
Thus:
openpegasus_server 0.1.2 a08daa139d72 About an hour ago 168MB
kschopmeyer/openpegasus-build 0.1.2 57710a0b14e9 4 hours ago 813MB
However, while this version info is logical for the build container, would it be more logical to apply the OpenPegasus versoon as the tag for the openpegauss_server image. That way the user would always know what version of the OpenPegasus they were using which is more important that knowing what version of the docker build tools they are using.
Note that today, the definition of the tag to be used for building a particular run image is part of the Docker file that build the run time image so that we probably have to change the OpenPegasusDocker source as part of doing a new release of of OpenPegasus even if the only change to the docker repository is that one variable in a docker file.
We discussed have both versions and that makes the whole tag, etc. difficult to read.
Currently we use a version of the OpenPegasusDocker repo for the tags on both the server build and the server run images.
Thus:
openpegasus_server 0.1.2 a08daa139d72 About an hour ago 168MB kschopmeyer/openpegasus-build 0.1.2 57710a0b14e9 4 hours ago 813MB
However, while this version info is logical for the build container, would it be more logical to apply the OpenPegasus versoon as the tag for the openpegauss_server image. That way the user would always know what version of the OpenPegasus they were using which is more important that knowing what version of the docker build tools they are using.
Note that today, the definition of the tag to be used for building a particular run image is part of the Docker file that build the run time image so that we probably have to change the OpenPegasusDocker source as part of doing a new release of of OpenPegasus even if the only change to the docker repository is that one variable in a docker file.
We discussed have both versions and that makes the whole tag, etc. difficult to read.