% podman-manifest(1)
podman-manifest - Create and manipulate manifest lists and image indexes
podman manifest subcommand
The podman manifest
command provides subcommands which can be used to:
* Create a working Docker manifest list or OCI image index.
Command | Man Page | Description |
---|---|---|
add | podman-manifest-add(1) | Add an image to a manifest list or image index. |
annotate | podman-manifest-annotate(1) | Add or update information about an entry in a manifest list or image index. |
create | podman-manifest-create(1) | Create a manifest list or image index. |
exists | podman-manifest-exists(1) | Check if the given manifest list exists in local storage |
inspect | podman-manifest-inspect(1) | Display a manifest list or image index. |
push | podman-manifest-push(1) | Push a manifest list or image index to a registry. |
remove | podman-manifest-remove(1) | Remove an image from a manifest list or image index. |
rm | podman-manifest-rme(1) | Remove manifest list or image index from local storage. |
Assuming the Containerfile
uses RUN
instructions, the host needs
a way to execute non-native binaries. Configuring this is beyond
the scope of this example. Building a multi-arch manifest list
shazam
in parallel across 4-threads can be done like this:
$ platarch=linux/amd64,linux/ppc64le,linux/arm64,linux/s390x
$ podman build --jobs=4 --platform=$platarch --manifest shazam .
Note: The --jobs
argument is optional, and the -t
or --tag
option should not be used.
Assuming example.com/example/shazam:$arch
images are built separately
on other hosts and pushed to the example.com
registry. They may
be combined into a manifest list, and pushed using a simple loop:
$ REPO=example.com/example/shazam
$ podman manifest create $REPO:latest
$ for IMGTAG in amd64 s390x ppc64le arm64; do \
podman manifest add $REPO:latest docker://$REPO:IMGTAG; \
done
$ podman manifest push --all $REPO:latest
Note: The add
instruction argument order is <manifest>
then <image>
.
Also, the --all
push option is required to ensure all contents are
pushed, not just the native platform/arch.
Special care is needed when removing and pushing manifest lists, as opposed
to the contents. You almost always want to use the manifest rm
and
manifest push --all
subcommands. For example, a rename and push could
be performed like this:
$ podman tag localhost/shazam example.com/example/shazam
$ podman manifest rm localhost/shazam
$ podman manifest push --all example.com/example/shazam
podman(1), podman-manifest-add(1), podman-manifest-annotate(1), podman-manifest-create(1), podman-manifest-inspect(1), podman-manifest-push(1), podman-manifest-remove(1)