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> With docker, someone has to rebuild every container that contains a copy of the library. I think you're grossly overblowing how much work it takes to refresh
by motorest 1y ago
> With docker, someone has to rebuild every container that contains a copy of the library.
I think you're grossly overblowing how much work it takes to refresh your containers.
In my case, I have personal projects which have nightly builds that pull the latest version of the base image, and services are just redeployed right under your nose. All it take to do this was to add a cron trigger to the same CICD pipeline.
- zdw 1y agoI'd argue that the number of homelab folks have a whole CICD pipeline to update code and rebuild every container they use is a very small percentage. Most probably YOLO `docker pull` it once and never think about it again. TBH, a slower upgrade cycle may be tolerable inside a private network that doesn't face the public internet.
- motorest 1y ago> I'd argue that the number of homelab folks have a whole CICD pipeline to update code and rebuild every container they use is a very small percentage. What? You think the same guys who take an almost militant approach to how they build and run their own personal projects would somehow fail to be technically inclined to automate tasks?
- sgarland 1y agoYes, because there are a stunning number of people within r/homelab who simply want to run Plex and torrent clients.
- justsomehnguy 1y ago> I think you're grossly overblowing how much work it takes to refresh your containers. last thing I want is to build my own CI/CD pipeline and tend it