Question 81191 in Docker Question posted in
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Azure DevOps 10MB Secure files alternative – Docker

I must integrate a 3rd party module into our containerized Docker solution. On my local dev it works well as I can download the image 3rdParty_file_name.tar on the disk and use it:

docker load --input .3rdParty_file_name.tar

The problem appears when I have to do the same in Azure Devops. How can I integrate the image 3rdParty_file_name.tar into the container build pipeline? I can’t upload the image because there’s a limitation of 10MB in the Azure DevOpsLibrarySecure files feature.

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2

Answers


  1. Chosen as BEST ANSWER
    0

    The other option with 0 cost was to upload the .tar file on an internal server, expose the public IP and use the Invoke-WebRequest command into the pipeline:

    - task: PowerShell@2
  displayName:  Downloading {{imageName}} from {{serverName}}
  inputs:
    targetType: 'inline'
    script:  Invoke-WebRequest -Uri https://websitename.ch/path/to/the/file/3rdParty_file_name.tar' -OutFile '.3rdParty_file_name.tar' -UseBasicParsing -Credential (New-Object PSCredential('$(serverUsername)', (ConvertTo-SecureString -AsPlainText -Force -String'$(serverPassword)')))

  2. 0

    Azure Storage account is a good approach to remove the limitation of 10MB file size.

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    1.Upload your .tar to the container.

    enter image description here

    2.In your Azure Pipeline, you could use Azure CLI task to execute the az storage blob download command.

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    Script sample:

    mkdir $(Build.SourcesDirectory)BlobFile
az storage blob download --container-name $(containername) --file $(Build.SourcesDirectory)BlobFile"sample.tar" --name "sample.tar"--account-key $(accountkey) --account-name $(accountname)
cd $(Build.SourcesDirectory)BlobFile
ls
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