Welcome to the OCI Factory! 👋

Behind every great rock is a great quarry...

🍿 Before you get started

If you are planning on contributing to this repository, you must first have a look at the CONTRIBUTING guidelines.

Plus, if you're still trying to figure out the "whats" and "whys" of this repository, then here's a TL;DR for you.

What is the OCI Factory?

This repository is a centralized “gateway” for all Ubuntu OCI images in Docker Hub, ECR, and any other container registry where we have the ROCKS Team-maintained "ubuntu" namespace (eg. docker.io/ubuntu/<image-name> or public.ecr.aws/ubuntu/<image-name>).

Why does it exist?

In order to provide best-in-class Ubuntu-based container images, we need to have:

image governance framework: a standardized quality assurance process for all container images in the "ubuntu" namespace, such that they are subject to the same build, test release and documentation processes,
access regulation: whilst images can be built by anyone, the "ubuntu" namespace is maintained by the ROCKS Team, which must act as a gatekeeper to prevent the proliferation of credentials,
automated lifecycle maintenance: we need to ensure that the images in the "ubuntu" namespace are always up to date and offer a transparent view of their provenance, constitution and vulnerability exposure. For that, we need a robust set of automated workflows to carry out the necessary auditing subsequent and lifecycle maintenance jobs for every published image.

Who is it for?

Maintainers of Ubuntu Rocks and Ubuntu-based OCI images.

How to qualify as a Maintainer?

You have (or want to have) 1 or more image(s) in the "ubuntu" namespace (i.e. in Docker Hub, or ECR, etc.).

There is an exception where a Maintainer might not necessarily be building images to be released into the "ubuntu" namespace, but rather to be used in other Canonical-driven workflows (eg. for Charms). These cases need to be assessed on an individual basis, and for that, you should reach out to the ROCKS Team (directly, via an issue, or via [email protected]).

NOTE: all Maintainers must abide by the Image Maintainer Agreement.

🌈 How to contribute

As a developer

If you are not an Image Maintainer, you can still help the ROCKS Team by suggesting improvements and/or features to this repository's code base.

Just make sure you read the CONTRIBUTING guidelines (excluding the Maintainer Agreement), and you'll be set to start making Pull Requests 🚀.

As a Maintainer ⛏ 🪨

Maintainers can request new image builds and releases by either creating Pull Requests (PRs) or via the OCI Factory CLI Client.

1. With Pull Requests

Maintainers can use Pull Requests (PRs) as an interface for asking the OCI Factory to build their images. Here's what you should do and know before you make your first PR as a Maintainer:

you must follow the CONTRIBUTING guidelines;
- that includes abiding by the Image Maintainer Agreement;
before making your first PR, you must request the onboarding of a new image;
each PR must only target one OCI image, i.e. you can ask the OCI Factory to build multiple versions of the same image with a single PR, but not multiple images;
- that means one PR can only propose changes to Maintainer files within a single oci folder.

2. With the CLI Client

Maintainers can use the OCI Factory's CLI Client to interact with the OCI Factory. The CLI Client is a Go module at tools/cli-client.

Here's what you should do and know before you use the CLI Client:

you must already be an onboarded Maintainer and have had significant interactions with the OCI Factory (via PRs). Why is that? To use this client you'll be granted write permissions to the repository, and thus you'll have escalated rights when compared to a regular Maintainer - with great power comes great maintainability,
each use of the CLI Client must only target one version of an OCI image, i.e. you can ask the OCI Factory to build one version of the image, upload and release it to GHCR, Docker Hub, and ECR with different tracks, risks and EOL with a single command, but not multiple versions of the same image.

Further documentation regarding the CLI Client can be found here.

Refer to the diagram below to understand the oci-factory workflow:

🗃 Maintainer files

As a Maintainer, you'll be associated with one or more oci folders within this repository.

An oci folder name must match the OCI image's name in the registry (i.e. the field “name” in the rockcraft.yaml file). Also, each oci folder will host the Maintainer files upon which the OCI Factory will rely to understand:

what image to build;
what metadata to rely on (like the developer’s contact information);
how to tag and release the OCI image;
whether to release an existing revision;
if an existing image should be deprecated.

Here's an example of how an oci folder would look for your image:

oci/my-oci-image/
├── contacts.yaml
├── documentation.yaml
├── _releases.json
└── image.yaml

Read the following sections to understand which of these files are Trigger files and which ones aren't

Trigger files

Since PRs will be used as the interface for Maintainers to interact with the OCI Factory, the goal of the Trigger files is to provide the necessary mechanisms and syntax to make the Maintainer's experience as familiar and aligned as possible with already existing Craft commands such as pack, upload and release.

Image trigger file

The image.yaml file will trigger builds and releases for a given OCI image. This file's schema depicts the following workflow:

the same OCI image can be built for multiple versions and bases,
each build will result in a new image artefact,
each image artefact is uploaded to GHCR as a new image revision,
an image revision can be released into one or more channels,
- channels translate into OCI tags,
if released, an image is then published to Docker Hub and ECR.

Having said that this trigger's syntax is as follows:

Property	Required	Type	Description
version	True	int	The file schema's version for allowing future schema modification without regressions.
release	False	Dict[Dict[str, Any]]	Release existing image revisions to channels. Equivalent to `rockcraft release <revision> <channels>`.
release.<track>	True	Dict[str, Any]	Track to be updated
release.<track>.end-of-life	True*	str	Date (ISO8601) after which the build system will stop the automatic updates (i.e. EOL). *this field is only required when opening the `<track>` for the 1st time.
release.<track>.stable	False	str	Risks to be updated. Can point to a revision or another channel.
release.<track>.candidate	False	str	Risks to be updated. Can point to a revision or another channel.
release.<track>.beta	False	str	Risks to be updated. Can point to a revision or another channel.
release.<track>.edge	False	str	Risks to be updated. Can point to a revision or another channel.
upload	False	conlist[Dict[str, Any], min_items=1]	List of image builds. Equivalent to `rockcraft pack && rockcraft upload`
upload[*].source	True	str	Git repository hosting the image's project.
upload[*].commit	True	str	Specific reference in the source, where to run the build from.
upload[*].directory	True	str	Path to the "rockcraft.yaml". Where the build will run from.
upload[*].release	False	Dict[Dict[str, Any]]	Immediately release this (yet unknown) revision to the given channels. Same as using `--release <channels>` with `rockcraft upload`.
upload[*].release.<track>	True	Dict[str, Any]	Track to release this revision to. Canonical track `<version>-<base>` MUST be explicit, always!
upload[*].release.<track>.end-of-life	True*	str	Same as `release.<track>` above.
upload[*].release.<track>.risks	True	conlist[str, unique_items=true, min_items=1]	Risks to release to. If undefined, higher risks will always follow the next lower risk. The risks must be one of "edge", "beta", "candidate", "stable"

Example: image.yaml

version: 1

release:
  1:
    end-of-life: "2027-05-01"
    candidate: 23               # image revision number 23
    edge: "1.2-22.04_edge"      # follow whatever revision is in that channel

upload:
 - source: canonical/foo-bar
   commit: 24125d66dd60288fd2a0d68eb0e368ca384fcdcd
   directory: .
   release:
     1.2-22.04:
       end-of-life: "2024-05-01T00:00:00Z"
       risks:
         - edge

Documentation trigger file

The documentation.yaml file is the Documentation trigger file.

Registry documentation is always updated upon an image release, based on the existing documentation trigger file, at the time of release. Additionally, if the documentation trigger is modified, the registry documentation will also be updated for the already published OCI image.

This trigger file's syntax is inspired by the already existing documentation mechanisms for the "ubuntu" namespace, as is as follows:

Property	Required	Type	Description
version	True	int	The file schema's version for allowing future schema modification without regressions.
application	True	str	Human-readable name of the container image.
description	True	str	Long image description.
is_chiselled	False	bool	Whether the OCI image is chiselled or not, since the self-generated documentation for Chiselled images is different.
docker	False	Dict[str, Any]	Minimal `docker run` example for the image.
docker.parameters	True	conlist[str, min_items=1]	Additional `docker run` parameters for the example.
docker.access	False	str	Additional information for accessing the Docker container from the example.
parameters	False	conlist[Dict[str, str], min_items=1]	Full list of relevant parameters for container deployment.
parameters[*].type	True	str	Can either be a `docker run` option or a `CMD` command.
parameters[*].value	True	str	The actual `CMD`, or the value for the given Docker option.
parameters[*].description	True	str	Description of the parameter.
debug	False	Dict[str, str]	Extra debugging information, if needed.
debug.text	True	str	The additional debugging information (Markdown syntax supported).
microk8s	False	Dict[Dict[str, Any]]	Specific information for Kubernetes deployments.
microk8s.configmap	False	Dict[str, Any]	List of configmaps needed for deployment.
microk8s.configmap.name	False	str	Name of the ConfigMap resource. Defaults to `<image-name>-config`.
microk8s.configmap.files	True	conlist[Dict[str,str], min_items=1]	List of ConfigMap files.
microk8s.configmap.files[*].key	True	str	Key name for the file.
microk8s.configmap.files[*].name	True	str	Name of the actual file.
microk8s.configmap.files[*].link	True	str	Link where to fetch the file from.
microk8s.deploy	True	Dict[str, str]	Link to the YAML manifest and additional access message.
microk8s.deploy.link	True	str	Link to the raw manifest file.
microk8s.deploy.access	True	str	Post-deployment access message.

Example: documentation.yaml

version: 1
# --- OVERVIEW INFORMATION ---
repo: apache2
description: >
  The Apache HTTP Server Project's goal is to build a secure, efficient and
  extensible HTTP server as standards-compliant open source software. The
  result has long been the number one web server on the Internet. Read more on
  the [apache2 website](https://httpd.apache.org/).
# --- USAGE INFORMATION ---
docker:
  parameters:
    - -p 8080:80
  access: Access your Apache2 server at `http://localhost:8080`.
parameters:
  - type: -e
    value: TZ=UTC
    description: Timezone.
  - type: -p
    value: '8080:80'
    description: Expose Apache2 on `localhost:8080`.
  - type: -v
    value: /local/path/to/website:/var/www/html
    description: Mount and serve a local website.
  - type: -v
    value: /path/to/apache2.conf:/etc/apache2/apache2.conf
    description: Local [configuration file](https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/) `apache2.conf` (try [this example](https://git.launchpad.net/~canonical-server/ubuntu-docker-images/+git/apache2/plain/examples/config/apache2.conf?h=2.4-22.04)).
  - type: CMD
    value: apache2-foreground
    description: Runs `apache2` in the foreground.
debug:
  text: |
    ### Example

    This is just an example:

    ```bash
    hello
    ```
microk8s:
  configmap:
    files:
      - key: apache2
        name: apache2.conf
        link: https://git.launchpad.net/~canonical-server/ubuntu-docker-images/+git/apache2/plain/examples/config/apache2.conf?h=2.4-22.04
      - key: apache2-site
        name: index.html
        link: https://git.launchpad.net/~canonical-server/ubuntu-docker-images/+git/apache2/plain/examples/config/html/index.html?h=2.4-22.04
  deploy:
    link: https://git.launchpad.net/~canonical-server/ubuntu-docker-images/+git/apache2/plain/examples/apache2-deployment.yml?h=2.4-22.04
    access: You will now be able to connect to the apache2 server on `http://localhost:30080`.

Other files

There are other (non-trigger) files that are relevant for the Maintainer:

_releases.json: this file should not be changed by the Maintainer. It is automatically generated by the OCI Factory's CI and its purpose is to provide an overview of all the releases for a given OCI image (a sort of text dashboard).
contacts.yaml: this file is required for each OCI image. Although it won't trigger new builds/releases when updated by the Maintainer, it is used by the OCI Factory's CI to notify the Maintainer when an event of interest occurs.
.trivyignore: the vulnerability tests should not be bypassed! However, certain OCI images might have unfixed CVEs and/or vulnerabilities that come directly from the source upstream software that is being packaged. In these cases, it is acceptable to ignore specific CVEs, provided that the risks are acknowledged and proper justifications are provided.

Contacts

The contacts.yaml file has the following schema:

Property	Required	Type	Description
notify	False	Dict[str, List[str]]	Who and how to notify about the build progress.
notify.emails	False	List[str]	List of emails that should receive notifications.
notify.mattermost-channels	False	List[str]	Mattermost channel IDs.

Example: contacts.yaml

notify:
  emails:
    - [email protected]

  mattermost-channels:
    - fbdezwkcxpfofpysjore1wpfoc

Vulnerability Filtering

The .trivyignore file follows Trivy's upstream syntax.

Example: .trivyignore

# <justifications>
CVE-2024-0000

# Trivy-specific rules
# <justification>
private-key

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 565 Commits
.github		.github
assets/img		assets/img
oci		oci
src		src
tests		tests
tools		tools
.gitignore		.gitignore
.yamllint.yaml		.yamllint.yaml
CODEOWNERS		CODEOWNERS
CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md		CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
CONTRIBUTING.md		CONTRIBUTING.md
IMAGE_MAINTAINER_AGREEMENT.md		IMAGE_MAINTAINER_AGREEMENT.md
README.md		README.md
renovate.json		renovate.json

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Welcome to the OCI Factory! 👋

🍿 Before you get started

What is the OCI Factory?

Why does it exist?

Who is it for?

How to qualify as a Maintainer?

🌈 How to contribute

As a developer

As a Maintainer ⛏ 🪨

1. With Pull Requests

2. With the CLI Client

🗃 Maintainer files

Trigger files

Image trigger file

Example: image.yaml

Documentation trigger file

Example: documentation.yaml

Other files

Contacts

Example: contacts.yaml

Vulnerability Filtering

Example: .trivyignore

About

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Welcome to the OCI Factory! 👋

🍿 Before you get started

What is the OCI Factory?

Why does it exist?

Who is it for?

How to qualify as a Maintainer?

🌈 How to contribute

As a developer

As a Maintainer ⛏ 🪨

1. With Pull Requests

2. With the CLI Client

🗃 Maintainer files

Trigger files

Image trigger file

Example: image.yaml

Documentation trigger file

Example: documentation.yaml

Other files

Contacts

Example: contacts.yaml

Vulnerability Filtering

Example: .trivyignore

About

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