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I think our examples uses 1.0.0 as the version tag.

yes @tall-librarian-49374 seems that for some reason the image changes. If I remember correctly Azure ACR allows the tag overwrite, maybe the “latest” tag has a special behavior? I can try with 1.0.0 . If the behavior is the same I aspect to have something like 1.0.0-<random guid> at every new preview or up. But the question is: why the docker provider sees the image as changed?

Do you get the same behavior with that stock example of ours without changing anything? I think it was fine for me.

I try directly with your sample (but apart form the name of the objects the code is the same)…with mine the behavior is the same also using 1.0.0 tag… 😅 Here the code:

var assemblerImageName = $"{projectName}-assembler";
var assemblerImage = new Image(assemblerImageName, new ImageArgs
{
    ImageName = Output.Format($"{containerRegistry.LoginServer}/{assemblerImageName}:1.0.0"),
    Build = new DockerBuild
    {
        Dockerfile = "./../CrazyBike.Assembler/Dockerfile",
        Context = "./.."
    },
    Registry = new ImageRegistry
    {
        Server = containerRegistry.LoginServer,
        Username = adminUsername,
        Password = adminPassword
    }
});

var assemblerName = $"{projectName}-{stackName}-ca-assembler";
var assembler = new App.ContainerApp(assemblerName, new App.ContainerAppArgs
{
    Name = assemblerName,
    ResourceGroupName = resourceGroup.Name,
    ManagedEnvironmentId = kubeEnv.Id,
    Configuration = new App.Inputs.ConfigurationArgs
    {
        Registries =
        {
            new App.Inputs.RegistryCredentialsArgs
            {
                Server = containerRegistry.LoginServer,
                Username = adminUsername,
                PasswordSecretRef = $"{containerRegistryName}-admin-pwd"
            }
        },
        Secrets = 
        {
            new App.Inputs.SecretArgs
            {
                Name = $"{containerRegistryName}-admin-pwd",
                Value = adminPassword
            }
        }
    },
    Template = new App.Inputs.TemplateArgs
    {
        Containers = 
        {
            new App.Inputs.ContainerArgs
            {
                Name = assemblerImageName,
                Image = assemblerImage.ImageName
            }
        }
    }
});

You could also try using RegistryImage instead of Image. I think it may be a bit less clunky. @broad-dog-22463 who is our current expert on docker image who could help Andrea here? Andrea is preparing a Pulumi talk, so we want to make sure it’s a success 🙂

@tall-librarian-49374 and @broad-dog-22463 in case you can I would be very happy to have a call with someone. Maybe the BaseImageName does the trick here 😀 …I try…

In my example I set the context as

build: {
        context: `${cwd}/node-app`,
  },

without the dockerfile option and it works. Dockerfile is inside the

node-app

folder.

sorry @tall-librarian-49374 but what is here

${cwd}

?? I understand that stands for current working directory but in C# if it is an interpolated string the parameter resolves to what? The docs example is this and it’s not clear what ‘path’ is:

using Pulumi;
using Docker = Pulumi.Docker;

class MyStack : Stack
{
    public MyStack()
    {
        var helloworld = new Docker.RegistryImage("helloworld", new Docker.RegistryImageArgs
        {
            Build = new Docker.Inputs.RegistryImageBuildArgs
            {
                Context = $"{path.Cwd}/absolutePathToContextFolder",
            },
        });
    }
}

Looking at my solution structure

CrazyBike.Infra

is the pulumi project from where the pulumi up runs, I want the solution folder as a build context (from CrazyBike.Infra, that I suppose is the current working directory, that means -->

./..

) and docker files are inside each project (one inside

CrazyBike.Assembler

, one inside

CrazyBike.Shipper

…) As I said using the

Image

in this way it works:

var assemblerImageName = $"{projectName}-assembler";
var assemblerImage = new Image(assemblerImageName, new ImageArgs
{
    ImageName = Output.Format($"{containerRegistry.LoginServer}/{assemblerImageName}:latest"),
    Build = new DockerBuild
    {
        Dockerfile = "./../CrazyBike.Assembler/Dockerfile",
        Context = "./.."
    },
    Registry = new ImageRegistry
    {
        Server = containerRegistry.LoginServer,
        Username = adminUsername,
        Password = adminPassword
    }
});

So it means that

Image

and

RegistryImage

behave in different ways with Context and Dockerfile properties… I can’t imagine why it so difficult… 😂

That was a TS example and

cwd

is indeed the current working directory

@tall-librarian-49374 I tried with

Directory.GetCurrentDirectory

but doesn’t work… I’m looking at this https://github.com/kreuzwerker/terraform-provider-docker/issues/249

That could be… I’m not that familiar with it.

When a native Pulumi docker provider?

It’s on our roadmap, I believe. Maybe within a quarter or so.

@tall-librarian-49374 do you think I can schedule a short meeting with someone of you expert on that topic or it is pretty impossible? Thank you!

I’m currently on vacation and everyone is on crunch for PulumiUP next week. Would end of next week be too late?

The end of the next week could be perfect but on Friday I'll be at Global Azure Bootcamp in Turin. On May 9th? Sorry I didn't want to disturb you on vacation! 😭

@cold-insurance-72507 can you share a github repo with your code in? I can have a look and see what’s going on

sure @brave-planet-10645 thank you https://github.com/andrekiba/CrazyBike it is still a very work in progress!

@cold-insurance-72507 a lot of the problems you're describing are inherit problems from the docker provider we aim to fix, but won't be able to do so before your talk A customer has created a buildkit based provider, maybe you could try that? https://github.com/MaterializeInc/pulumi-docker-buildkit

@billowy-army-68599 I saw that repo and could be good but I'm using C# and that eventually means another project in typescript just to build the images and then pass outputs to the other...I think could be just a little bit messy to show as a solution 😅 At the end the main topic of the talk is to show that pulumi can manage both, the creation of the infrastructure but also the deploy of new versions of the application as soon as the code changes. To do this I have an azure devops pipeline with the pulumi task. Show this could be also good because actually the only way to implement a CI-CD pipeline with Azure Container Apps is through GitHub Actions. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/container-apps/github-actions-cli?tabs=bash Having the possibility to manage it in Azure DevOps with just a single task could be a plus and is what I want to show...at least was my idea 😅

I looked at the repo and I don’t see anything particularly wrong there. I have seen the issue you’re having before where even though you don’t make any changes, the docker provider does a build with a new commit. Unfortunately it’s an issue with the upstream provider which we have no control over.

ok @brave-planet-10645 but there are other problems, so for example try to use the RegistryImage on windows and tell me if are you able to build a context in a correct way... ...seems impossibile because doesn't understand something like C: as full path... Ok I can understand that is an upstream provider problem 😅 but if nothing works just don't use it... I'm sorry but I'm quite frustrated and sincerely the ping-pong "it's not our fault" it is not very constructive...looking at the github issues many are more than one year old...and still without a solution. I need some help here, is someone that can help me?? Thank you for your help.

I don’t have access to a Windows machine here. However, I’m looking at the “buy” section of your code in more details. You’re pointing the contact at the

CrazyBike.Buy

code (which is the application code), right? But the docker file is in the

src

folder. Why isn’t it in the

CrazyBike.Buy

folder, because I think that might be one of the problems here?

@brave-planet-10645 as mentioned before with @tall-librarian-49374 because seems that the

RegistryImage

is only able to find a dockerfile if it is placed AT THE ROOT of the context 😭 ...and in a real solution that is not a trivial example most of the time the context folder needs to be a parent directory (for example here because I have the CrazyBike.Shared that must be passed into the context). Using the

Image

(not

RegistryImage

) this problem is not present (but there are many others...). So I decided to move dockerfile(s) outside of each project...at the root level.

Here’s a link to our docs which describe how to get more verbose logs: https://www.pulumi.com/docs/troubleshooting/#verbose-logging

tried v=9 but the output is the same, maybe because another bug about RegistryImage says that it's not really a pulumi resource and so oit is not possibile to understand what happens 😂

that's correct

@billowy-army-68599 do you have an idea about the build problem on windows with

RegistryImage

? Thanks!

no I'm afraid not, the best I can recommend is opening an issue, we know there are problems with the docker provider that need to be fixed

Thanks @billowy-army-68599 I commented this https://github.com/kreuzwerker/terraform-provider-docker/issues/325 @faint-table-42725 I have seen a lot of your comments on

RegistryImage

and your trick about hashing the context https://github.com/pulumi/pulumi-docker/issues/132#issuecomment-812234817, can you maybe help me on this?