6db19fcea2
This also updates Getting Started - CI/CD in your local dev - Linux & Mac doc.
A few other related doc changes were pulled in by this.
I wanted to try different versions of dagger on Linux, and this was the
easiest way of doing that:
curl -L https://dl.dagger.io/dagger/install.sh -O
# make this change, and then:
DAGGER_VERSION=0.2.0 sh install.sh
# ...
./bin/dagger version
dagger 0.2.0 (e499297e) linux/amd64
DAGGER_VERSION=0.2.1 sh install.sh
# ...
./bin/dagger version
dagger 0.2.1 (69b4845d) linux/amd64
This change enables anyone to do the following instead:
curl -L https://dl.dagger.io/dagger/install.sh \
| DAGGER_VERSION=0.2.0 sh
Until this gets merged, you can test how this change works in practice
via this temporary file:
curl -L https://dl.dagger.io/dagger/install-pr-1819.sh \
| DAGGER_VERSION=0.2.0 sh
One thing which I was not sure about is how the file from this
repository ends up on https://dl.dagger.io/dagger/install.sh. I think
this is a manual process today, but I need to confirm this assumption.
Signed-off-by: Gerhard Lazu <gerhard@lazu.co.uk>
Dagger
Dagger is a portable devkit for CICD.
Using Dagger, software teams can develop powerful CICD pipelines with minimal effort, then run them anywhere. Benefits include:
- Unify dev and CI environments. Write your pipeline once, Dagger will run it the same everywhere.
- Reduce CI lock-in. No more re-writing everything from scratch every 6 months.
How does it work?
- Automate actions with your favorite programming language. No proprietary SDK: just regular shell, Go, Javascript, Python...
- Reuse actions from a large and growing catalog.
- Tie it all together in CUE - a revolutionary declarative language invented at Google. No more YAML hell!
- Test and debug instantly on your local machine. No more waiting 10min to catch a typo.
- Run your pipelines on any Docker-compatible runtime, for maximum portability. This means most modern CI runners can run Dagger out of the box.