This repo contains the code needed to run Gaffer using Docker or Kubernetes. There are two main sub-folders, ‘docker’ and ‘kubernetes’ which contain the project files you need for starting Gaffer using those services.
For information on how to run Gaffer using Docker containers, please see the documentation: Gaffer Docker Docs
For information on how to run Gaffer using Kubernetes, please see the documentation: Gaffer Kubernetes Docs
Each of our images which is released will be tagged with the version of the software they represent. Every release, we update the latest tag for each image and add a new release which has the corresponding version tag.
If we release Gaffer version 2.1.2, the following images would be uploaded:
We maintain mutable versions of latest, as well as the major, minor and bugfix versions of Gaffer. For reproducibility make sure to use the full version in your build metadata.
For gaffer/gaffer-rest images, we also create a tag including the accumulo version, this allows for compatibility with Accumulo 1.9.3 in our tests. The -accumulo-1.9.3 tagged images are not published but can be build locally if required.
The release process is automated by GitHub actions.
Introduction Bash scripting is a powerful way to automate Linux tasks, but writing a script…
Introduction A self-signed SSL certificate is a certificate that is created and signed by the…
Introduction Debugging is an important part of Bash scripting. When a script does not work…
Introduction Cron jobs are used in Linux to run commands or Bash scripts automatically at…
Introduction Pipes are an important feature in Linux and Bash scripting. A pipe allows you…
Introduction The grep, awk, and sed commands are powerful text-processing tools in Linux. They are…