A nice option would be to have a few basic Dockerfiles or maybe one templated Dockerfile that contains some Linux (probably CentOS 6 to match conda-forge), each Python version, and the current released binary. Ideally the Docker images produced would be tagged using the same versioning as the installers to make it easy for end users to pull in. The goal would be these Dockerfiles could serve as base images for others wanting conda from conda-forge.
Related to this it would be good to at least test building in CI. Deployment could occur from CI or some other Docker building service (e.g. Docker Hub, Quay.io, Docker Cloud, etc.).
A nice option would be to have a few basic
Dockerfile
s or maybe one templatedDockerfile
that contains some Linux (probably CentOS 6 to match conda-forge), each Python version, and the current released binary. Ideally the Docker images produced would be tagged using the same versioning as the installers to make it easy for end users to pull in. The goal would be theseDockerfile
s could serve as base images for others wantingconda
from conda-forge.