Seems like a good idea for new project. The article says "You don't have to create a Dockerfile" but honestly, who does? There are a ton of Gradle/SBT/Maven pl

Seems like a good idea for new project. The article says "You don't have to create a Dockerfile" but honestly, who does? There are a ton of Gradle/SBT/Maven plugins that build your container for you. Most call your Docker daemon API directly, copy in all your jars and write a startup script. Some generate a Dockerfile, but they stick it in your build directly and you never touch it directly. The advantage is not needing a Docker daemon. That is pretty nice. However I already need a daemon in our Jenkins pipeline and a lot of my unit tests use the Scala testcontainers framework (so I can run tests against a real MySQL or Postgres DB, which is way nicer than using mocks or H2). So it is nice, but chances are, we're already running container daemons everywhere already. Plus I'm sure for this to be really useful, we'll need ECR plugins as well (which will probably need to be 3rd party because I don't see Google supporting AWS officially). I wouldn't move to this if I was on something that worked. That previous article about the team going back to maven after a gradle migration is kinda in that same view: with a new project you can make it clean, but your current project is probably so customized around your workflow that unless you can make a case for a really bad pain point it will solve, it's probably not worth it. A good pain point I think this would solve is if your CI doesn't have access to a Docker daemon at all (for security or you're using a hosted solution or whatever) and you want to be able to build containers and publish them in your CI.