apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buildah-buildrun
spec:
build:
name: buildah-build
In a BuildRun
custom resource (CR), you can define the build reference, build specification, parameter values, service account, output, retention parameters, and volumes to configure a build run. A BuildRun
resource is available for use within a namespace.
For configuring a build run, create a BuildRun
resource YAML file and apply it to the OpenShift Container Platform cluster.
You can use the following fields in your BuildRun
custom resource (CR):
Field | Presence | Description |
---|---|---|
|
Required |
Specifies the API version of the resource. For example, |
|
Required |
Specifies the type of the resource. For example, |
|
Required |
Indicates the metadata that identifies the custom resource definition instance. For example, the name of the |
|
Optional |
Specifies an existing |
|
Optional |
Specifies an embedded |
|
Optional |
Indicates the service account to use when building the image. |
|
Optional |
Defines a custom timeout. This field value overwrites the value of the |
|
Optional |
Indicates a name-value list to specify values for parameters defined in the build strategy. The parameter value overwrites the value of the parameter that is defined with the same name in your |
|
Optional |
Indicates a custom location where the generated image will be pushed. This field value overwrites the value of the |
|
Optional |
Indicates an existing secret to get access to the container registry. This secret will be added to the service account along with other secrets requested by the |
|
Optional |
Defines additional environment variables that you can pass to the build container. This field value overrides any environment variables that are specified in the |
You cannot use the |
You can configure the spec.build.name
field in your BuildRun
resource to reference a Build
resource that indicates an image to build. The following example shows a BuildRun
CR that configures the spec.build.name
field:
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buildah-buildrun
spec:
build:
name: buildah-build
You can embed a complete build specification into your BuildRun
resource using the spec.build.spec
field. By embedding specifications, you can build an image without creating and maintaining a dedicated Build
custom resource. The following example shows a BuildRun
CR that configures the spec.build.spec
field:
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: standalone-buildrun
spec:
build:
spec:
source:
git:
url: https://github.com/shipwright-io/sample-go.git
contextDir: source-build
strategy:
kind: ClusterBuildStrategy
name: buildah
output:
image: <path_to_image>
You cannot use the |
You can specify values for the build strategy parameters in your BuildRun
CR. If you have provided a value for a parameter that is also defined in the Build
resource with the same name, then the value defined in the BuildRun
resource takes priority.
In the following example, the value of the cache
parameter in the BuildRun
resource overrides the value of the cache
parameter, which is defined in the Build
resource:
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: Build
metadata:
name: <your_build>
namespace: <your_namespace>
spec:
paramValues:
- name: cache
value: disabled
strategy:
name: <your_strategy>
kind: ClusterBuildStrategy
source:
# ...
output:
# ...
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: <your_buildrun>
namespace: <your_namespace>
spec:
build:
name: <your_build>
paramValues:
- name: cache
value: registry
You can define a service account in your BuildRun
resource. The service account hosts all secrets referenced in your Build
resource, as shown in the following example:
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buildah-buildrun
spec:
build:
name: buildah-build
serviceAccount: pipeline (1)
1 | You can also set the value of the spec.serviceAccount field to ".generate" to generate the service account during runtime. The name of the generated service account corresponds with the name of the BuildRun resource. |
When you do not define the service account, the |
You can specify the duration for which a completed build run can exist in your BuildRun
resource. Retention parameters provide a way to clean your BuildRun
instances automatically. You can set the value of the following retention parameters in your BuildRun
CR:
retention.ttlAfterFailed
: Specifies the duration for which a failed build run can exist
retention.ttlAfterSucceeded
: Specifies the duration for which a successful build run can exist
The following example shows how to define retention parameters in your BuildRun
CR:
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buidrun-retention-ttl
spec:
build:
name: build-retention-ttl
retention:
ttlAfterFailed: 10m
ttlAfterSucceeded: 10m
If you have defined a retention parameter in both |
You can define volumes in your BuildRun
CR. The defined volumes override the volumes specified in the BuildStrategy
resource. If a volume is not overridden, then the build run fails.
In case the Build
and BuildRun
resources override the same volume, the volume defined in the BuildRun
resource is used for overriding.
The following example shows a BuildRun
CR that uses the volumes
field:
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: <buildrun_name>
spec:
build:
name: <build_name>
volumes:
- name: <volume_name>
configmap:
name: <configmap_name>
You can use environment variables in your BuildRun
CR based on your needs. The following example shows how to define environment variables:
BuildRun
resource with environment variablesapiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buildah-buildrun
spec:
build:
name: buildah-build
env:
- name: <example_var_1>
value: "<example_value_1>"
- name: <example_var_2>
value: "<example_value_2>"
The following example shows a BuildRun
resource that uses the Kubernetes downward API to expose a pod as an environment variable:
BuildRun
resource to expose a pod as an environment variableapiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buildah-buildrun
spec:
build:
name: buildah-build
env:
- name: <pod_name>
valueFrom:
fieldRef:
fieldPath: metadata.name
The following example shows a BuildRun
resource that uses the Kubernetes downward API to expose a container as an environment variable:
BuildRun
resource to expose a container as an environment variableapiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buildah-buildrun
spec:
build:
name: buildah-build
env:
- name: MEMORY_LIMIT
valueFrom:
resourceFieldRef:
containerName: <my_container>
resource: limits.memory
The BuildRun
resource updates whenever the image building status changes, as shown in the following examples:
$ oc get buildrun buildah-buildrun-mp99r
NAME SUCCEEDED REASON STARTTIME COMPLETIONTIME
buildah-buildrun-mp99r Unknown Unknown 1s
$ oc get buildrun buildah-buildrun-mp99r
NAME SUCCEEDED REASON STARTTIME COMPLETIONTIME
buildah-buildrun-mp99r True Succeeded 29m 20m
A BuildRun
resource stores the status-related information in the status.conditions
field. For example, a condition with the type Succeeded
indicates that resources have successfully completed their operation. The status.conditions
field includes significant information like status, reason, and message for the BuildRun
resource.
A BuildRun
custom resource (CR) can have different statuses during the image building process. The following table covers the different statuses of a build run:
Status | Cause | Description |
---|---|---|
|
|
The |
|
|
The |
|
|
The user has requested to cancel the build run. This request triggers the build run controller to make a request for canceling the related task runs. Cancellation is still under process when this status is present. |
|
|
The pod for the |
|
|
The |
|
|
The execution of the |
|
|
The strategy type defined in the |
|
|
The referenced cluster-scoped strategy was not found in the cluster. |
|
|
The referenced namespace-scoped strategy was not found in the cluster. |
|
|
Setting the |
|
|
The |
|
|
The generation of a |
|
|
You have not provided any value for some parameters that are defined in the build strategy without any default. You must provide the values for those parameters in the |
|
|
A value for a system parameter was provided, which is not allowed. |
|
|
A value for a parameter was provided that is not defined in the build strategy. |
|
|
A value was provided for a build strategy parameter with the wrong type. For example, if the parameter is defined as an array or a string in the build strategy, you must provide a set of values or a direct value accordingly. |
|
|
A value for a parameter contained more than one of these values: |
|
|
An item inside the values of an array parameter contained none of these values: |
|
|
A value for a parameter contained a |
|
|
A value for a parameter contained a |
|
|
The referenced service account was not found in the cluster. |
|
|
The referenced build in the |
|
|
The referenced build in the |
|
|
The |
|
|
The defined build run name in the |
|
|
The |
|
|
The defined |
|
|
The defined |
|
|
The build run pod was evicted from the node it was running on. |
When a build run fails, you can check the status.failureDetails
field in your BuildRun
CR to identify the exact point where the failure happened in the pod or container. The status.failureDetails
field includes an error message and a reason for the failure. You only see the message and reason for failure if they are defined in your build strategy.
The following example shows a failed build run:
# ...
status:
# ...
failureDetails:
location:
container: step-source-default
pod: baran-build-buildrun-gzmv5-b7wbf-pod-bbpqr
message: The source repository does not exist, or you have insufficient permission
to access it.
reason: GitRemotePrivate
The |
After a BuildRun
resource completes its execution, the .status
field contains the .status.taskResults
result emitted from the steps generated by the build run controller. The result includes the image digest or the commit SHA of the source code that is used for building the image. In a BuildRun
resource, the .status.sources
field contains the result from the execution of source steps and the .status.output
field contains the result from the execution of output steps.
The following example shows a BuildRun
resource with step results for a Git source:
BuildRun
resource with step results for a Git source# ...
status:
buildSpec:
# ...
output:
digest: sha256:07626e3c7fdd28d5328a8d6df8d29cd3da760c7f5e2070b534f9b880ed093a53
size: 1989004
sources:
- name: default
git:
commitAuthor: xxx xxxxxx
commitSha: f25822b85021d02059c9ac8a211ef3804ea8fdde
branchName: main
The following example shows a BuildRun
resource with step results for a local source code:
BuildRun
resource with step results for a local source code# ...
status:
buildSpec:
# ...
output:
digest: sha256:07626e3c7fdd28d5328a8d6df8d29cd3da760c7f5e2070b534f9b880ed093a53
size: 1989004
sources:
- name: default
bundle:
digest: sha256:0f5e2070b534f9b880ed093a537626e3c7fdd28d5328a8d6df8d29cd3da760c7
You get to see the digest and size of the output image only if it is defined in your build strategy. |
For each build run reconciliation, the buildSpec
field in the status of the BuildRun
resource updates if an existing task run is part of that build run.
During this update, a Build
resource snapshot generates and embeds into the status.buildSpec
field of the BuildRun
resource. Due to this, the buildSpec
field contains an exact copy of the original Build
specification, which was used to execute a particular image build. By using the build snapshot, you can see the original Build
resource configuration.
The BuildRun
resource delegates the task of image construction to the Tekton TaskRun
resource, which runs all steps until either the completion of the task, or a failure occurs in the task.
During the build run reconciliation, the build run controller generates a new TaskRun
resource. The controller embeds the required steps for a build run execution in the TaskRun
resource. The embedded steps are defined in your build strategy.
You can cancel an active BuildRun
instance by setting its state to BuildRunCanceled
. When you cancel a BuildRun
instance, the underlying TaskRun
resource is also marked as canceled.
The following example shows a canceled build run for a BuildRun
resource:
apiVersion: shipwright.io/v1beta1
kind: BuildRun
metadata:
name: buildah-buildrun
spec:
# [...]
state: "BuildRunCanceled"
To automatically delete a build run, you can add the following retention parameters in the build
or buildrun
specification:
buildrun
TTL parameters: Ensures that build runs only exist for a defined duration of time after completion.
buildrun.spec.retention.ttlAfterFailed
: The build run is deleted if the specified time has passed and the build run has failed.
buildrun.spec.retention.ttlAfterSucceeded
: The build run is deleted if the specified time has passed and the build run has succeeded.
build
TTL parameters: Ensures that build runs for a build only exist for a defined duration of time after completion.
build.spec.retention.ttlAfterFailed
: The build run is deleted if the specified time has passed and the build run has failed for the build.
build.spec.retention.ttlAfterSucceeded
: The build run is deleted if the specified time has passed and the build run has succeeded for the build.
build
limit parameters: Ensures that only a limited number of succeeded or failed build runs can exist for a build.
build.spec.retention.succeededLimit
: Defines the number of succeeded build runs that can exist for the build.
build.spec.retention.failedLimit
: Defines the number of failed build runs that can exist for the build.