containerimage-py documentation
A python library for interacting with container images and container image registries
Reference
Quick example
Here is a quick motivating example for how you might use containerimage-py
in your python scripts to fetch basic information about a container image.
1from image.containerimage import ContainerImage
2
3# Initialize a ContainerImage given a tag reference
4my_image = ContainerImage("registry.k8s.io/pause:3.5")
5
6# Display some basic information about the container image
7print(
8 f"Size of {str(my_image)}: " + \
9 my_image.get_size_formatted(auth={}) # 499.91 MB
10)
11print(
12 f"Digest for {str(my_image)}: " + \
13 my_image.get_digest(auth={}) # sha256:1ff6c18fbef2045af6b9c16bf034cc421a29027b800e4f9b68ae9b1cb3e9ae07
14)
15
16# Inspect the container image image for a more consolidated summary
17print(
18 f"Inspect for {str(my_image)}:\n" + \
19 str(my_image.inspect(auth={})) # Same as skopeo inspect docker://registry.k8s.io/pause:3.5
20)
Installation
Using Pip
Run the following command to install the latest version of this package using pip
pip install containerimage-py
Local Install
Clone the source repository
Build the project from source following the build instructions
Locate the
.whl
(wheel) file in thedist
folder. It should be named something like so:containerimage_py-1.0.0b1-py3-none-any.whl
Run the following command from the root of the repository, replacing the name of the
.whl
file if necessary
pip install dist/containerimage_py-1.0.0b1-py3-none-any.whl
Build
From the root of the source repository, execute
make build
Under the hood, this will execute python3 -m build
and produce a .whl
(wheel) and .tgz
(TAR-GZip archive) file in the dist
subdirectory.