📅  最后修改于: 2023-12-03 15:00:28.384000             🧑  作者: Mango
Docker is a powerful tool for building, packaging, and deploying applications using containers. One of the features of Docker is the ability to cache images during the build process. This can speed up the build process by only rebuilding parts of the image that have changed. However, caching can also cause problems when changes are made to the code, such as updating dependencies or changing configuration files. This is where Docker cachebust comes in - it is a way to force the Docker build process to ignore the cache and rebuild the entire image.
Docker cachebust is a command that can be added to the Dockerfile to force the Docker build process to ignore the cache and start from scratch. The syntax for the command is as follows:
ARG CACHEBUST=1
This command sets the value of the CACHEBUST argument to 1, which is used to force Docker to invalidate the cache.
As previously mentioned, Docker caching can speed up the build process by only rebuilding parts of the image that have changed. However, this can cause issues when changes are made outside of the Dockerfile, such as updating dependencies or changing configuration files. Docker cachebust allows you to invalidate the cache and rebuild the entire image, ensuring that any changes to the code or configuration are properly reflected in the final image.
To use Docker cachebust, simply add the following command to your Dockerfile:
ARG CACHEBUST=1
When you make changes to your code or configuration, you can update the value of the CACHEBUST argument to trigger a rebuild of the entire image, like this:
docker build --build-arg CACHEBUST=$(date +%s) -t myimage:latest .
This will update the CACHEBUST argument with the current timestamp, which will invalidate the cache and trigger a rebuild of the entire image.
Docker cachebust is a powerful tool for ensuring that changes to your code or configuration are properly reflected in your Docker images. By understanding how it works and how to use it, you can ensure that your Docker builds are always up-to-date and accurate.