You may have heard about our (now deprecated) puppetserver/puppetdb container images?
But did you know that we have a lot more containers available?
We have the brand new OpenVox containers, which replace the old puppetserver and puppetdb containers, and even some more.
OpenVox containers
openvoxserver
openvoxserver is a drop-in replacement for the old voxpupuli/puppetserver container.
openvoxdb
openvoxdb is a drop-in replacement for the old voxpupuli/puppetdb container.
openvoxagent
openvoxagent is a drop-in replacement for the old puppet/puppet-agent container. It is mostly used for testing purposes, as of now.
Vox Pupuli containers
voxbox
voxbox is a container that contains a lot of tools that are useful for OpenVox/Puppet development and testing.
It includes tools like puppet-lint, modulesync, onceover, facter, yamllint, rubocop and the Vox Pupuli testing gems.
r10k
r10k is a container that contains r10k, a tool to manage OpenVox/Puppet environments.
See also: r10k
semantic-release
semantic-release is a container that contains the semantic-release tool, which is used to automatically release new versions of software projects.
See also: semantic-release
commitlint
commitlint is a container that contains the commitlint tool, which is used to lint commit messages.
See also: commitlint and conventional commits
puppet-catalog-diff-viewer
puppet-catalog-diff-viewer is a container that contains the puppet-catalog-diff-viewer tool, which is used to visualize the differences between two OpenVox/Puppet catalogs.
puppetboard
puppetboard is a container that contains the puppetboard tool, which is a web interface for OpenVoxDB/PuppetDB.
Conclusion
So you see, we have a lot of containers available.
If you have any questions or suggestions, feel free to reach out to us on GitHub or on our other Channels
If you need help with any of the containers, feel free to open an issue on the respective GitHub repository.
Some examples of how to use the containers can be found in the CRAFTY repository.
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