It would be invaluable if Pipelight could recognize a existing, running Docker daemon, spin up a container, and run its pipelines inside it.
On the pipeline level one could optionally specify a Docker image, and if the host has a running Docker daemon, that pipeline would then be executed inside that specified base image.
This would have absolutely huge benefits, especially for pipelines running server-side:
a) Isolation of pipeline builds. Nuff said.
b) Resource management and constraints for pipeline runs made easy
c) Hosts not polluted with all kinds of build dependencies
It would be invaluable if Pipelight could recognize a existing, running Docker daemon, spin up a container, and run its pipelines inside it.
On the pipeline level one could optionally specify a Docker image, and if the host has a running Docker daemon, that pipeline would then be executed inside that specified base image.
This would have absolutely huge benefits, especially for pipelines running server-side:
a) Isolation of pipeline builds. Nuff said.
b) Resource management and constraints for pipeline runs made easy
c) Hosts not polluted with all kinds of build dependencies