This also includes a new `login` command. The signing and CI logic is now using the Driver trait system along with a new experimental sigstore signing driver. New static macros have also been created to make implementation management easier for `Command` usage and `Driver` trait implementation calls.
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Co-authored-by: xyny <60004820+xynydev@users.noreply.github.com>
The `build` subcommand can now take in any number of recipe files and
will build them all in parallel. Along with this new ability, I've added
a way to easily distinguish which part of the build log belongs to which
recipe. Check out the `docker_build` action of this PR for an example.
## Tasks
- [x] Make build log follow same pattern as normal logs to keep things
consistent
- [x] Update color ranges based on @xynydev 's feedback
- [x] Deal with ANSI control characters in log output
- [x] Add [`indicatif`](https://crates.io/crates/indicatif) to make logs
look nicer
- [x] Add ability to print logs to a file
This will help make the Containerfile just a little bit easier to read
(ignoring all the mounts lol). This would also allow us to add logic
later to support modules that run executables other than `*.sh`.
I noticed that making changes to the exports script before a release
could cause modules to not build properly if breaking changes got pushed
out. To prevent this, I'm making it so that the hash of the commit is
put in the tag for the exports script image and that the CLI tool will
use that hash when building the `Containerfile`.
This fix involves creating a new function for the `BuildDriver` trait
called `build_tag_push`. In order to get the proper logic in place to
make use of `docker buildx`, I had to create a separate function that
would construct the build command to include all of the tags necessary
for pushing. A default implementation of `build_tag_push` will be used
for `podman` and `buildah` which was originally from the build command's
functions. Now that we have custom logic for docker builds, we can take
advantage of using the GitHub cache features without having the `--load`
arg which had a big negative effect on build times. We can now also use
docker for creating local `oci-archive` tarballs for local rebasing.
Making use of the `oci-archive` will require the user to create a
`docker-container` builder as it is not supported on the standard
`docker` builder.
https://docs.docker.com/build/exporters/oci-docker/
