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If you do it with multi-stage build (where you would copy cached packages in the intermediate stage and remove it after being done) and copy over the whole root
by pulse7 7y ago
If you do it with multi-stage build (where you would copy cached packages in the intermediate stage and remove it after being done) and copy over the whole root (/) from intermediate to the final stage then docker will make a new layer with the completely the same content and your image size will double -> this is a no go.
And yes, you can spin up an http server and serve the cached packages and setup up all this before using docker build, but hey I can do it with docker run + docker commit much quicker... (I wrote "you almost can not create" and not "you can not create" - so it is possible with Dockerfile, but is not trivial.)
- geezerjay 7y ago> and copy over the whole root (/) Why on earth would anyone do that? That's simply wrong on so many levels, and is far from being standard practice.