This image builds sites using Jekyll.
This example is using the OpenShift Applier to build and deploy Jekyll. As a result you'll need to have ansible installed.
The openshift-applier will create the following OpenShift objects:
- A Project named
s2i-jekyll(see files/projects/projects.yml) - Three ImageStreams named
ruby,jekyll-builderandopenshift-playbooks(see files/imagestreams/template.yml. - Two BuildConfigs named
jekyll-builderandopenshift-playbooks(see files/builds/docker-template.yml and files/builds/source-template.yml) - A Service named
openshift-playbooks(see files/deployments/template.yml) - A Route named
openshift-playbooks(see files/deployments/template.yml) - A DeploymentConfig named
openshift-playbooks(see files/deployments/template.yml)
- Clone this repository:
git clone https://github.com/redhat-cop/containers-quickstarts - Clone casl-ansible:
git clone https://github.com/redhat-cop/casl-ansible cd containers-quickstarts/s2i-jekyll- Login to Openshift:
oc login -u <username> https://master.example.com:8443 - Run openshift-applier:
ansible-playbook -i inventory/hosts ../../casl-ansible/playbooks/openshift-cluster-seed.yml --connection=local
Now we can oc get routes to get the hostname of the route that was just created, or click the link in the OpenShift Web Console, and test our newly published jekyll site.
NOTE: This image is not intended to be used to serve the content provided by jekyll. It can do so, but is meant for testing purposes only. For hosting the html site produced by this image, consider using the s2i-httpd image, or for someting even more light weight, check out our Go Web Server.