Setting docker as the default backend instead of ostree. Closes: #637 Approved by: rhatdan
2.7 KiB
% ATOMIC(1) Atomic Man Pages % Giuseppe Scrivano % April 2016
NAME
atomic-pull - fetch an image locally
SYNOPSIS
atomic pull [-h|--help] [--storage=[ostree|docker]] [-t|--type atomic] IMAGE
DESCRIPTION
atomic pull, will fetch a remote image and store it locally.
You can pull an image from a docker registry (like docker.io) to your local docker daemon with atomic pull.
atomic pull docker.io/busybox:latest
Use the --storage ostree option to store it into the OSTree repository. You can
define a default storage type in /etc/atomic.conf with the key of
default_storage.
IMAGE has the form SOURCE:IMAGE-NAME, where SOURCE can be one of
'oci', 'docker', 'dockertar', 'ostree'. If no SOURCE is specified
then 'oci' is assumed.
An 'oci' image is fetched via Skopeo from a Docker registry. These two commands are equivalent:
atomic pull etcd
atomic pull oci:etcd
A 'docker' image is imported from the local Docker engine, thus not
accessing the network. It is equivalent to saving the image from
docker (docker save IMAGE) and importing it into the OSTree
repository:
atomic pull --storage ostree docker:fedora
A 'dockertar' image works in a similar way to 'docker' images, except that the saved tarball is specified:
atomic pull --storage ostree dockertar:/path/to/the/image.tar
An 'ostree' image refers to an image which is fetched from a remote OSTree repository. The remote has to be already configured in the local OSTree repository:
atomic pull --storage ostree ostree:REMOTE/branch
If the user is not privileged, the image will be stored in the user specific repository.
If your /etc/containers/policy.json requires signature verification, the pulled image is verified prior to being made available to the local docker daemon. When interacting with a docker registry, Atomic uses the policy and YAML configuration files /etc/containers/ to determine:
- if the image should be verified with a signature
- and where to get the signature
If you use the --type atomic switch to interact with an atomic registry,
Atomic will still use the policy to determine if verification is needed. The
signature itself will be obtained from the atomic registry. An example of
pulling from an atomic registry could be:
atomic pull --type atomic my-atomic-registry:images/foobar
OPTIONS:
-h --help Print usage statement
--storage=[ostree|docker] Define the destination storage for the pulled image.
-t --type atomic Define an alternate registry type. The only valid option is atomic for when you want to take advantage of advanced atomic registry options.
HISTORY
April 2016, Originally compiled by Giuseppe Scrivano (gscrivan at redhat dot com)