This sounds great!

On Thursday, June 2, 2016 at 11:49:43 AM UTC-4, Greg DeKoenigsberg wrote:
>
> Many thanks to Joshua Ginsberg and Chris Houseknecht of Ansible for 
> starting this new project: 
>
> https://github.com/ansible/ansible-container 
>
> Still in its infancy, so please take it for a spin and let us know how 
> it works for you. Patches and bug reports encouraged. 
>
> What does it do, exactly? Permit me to crib from the excellent README.md: 
>
> Ansible Container is a tool to build Docker images and orchestrate 
> containers using only Ansible playbooks. It does this by building a 
> container from which to execute Ansible and connects to your other 
> containers via the Docker engine instead of SSH. 
>
> And when you're ready to deploy to the cloud, use Ansible Container's 
> shipit command to generate an Ansible Role that deploys your 
> application. The role is generated from your project's docker-compose 
> file, leveraging the time and work already invested in Docker compose. 
>
> Why not just use standard Docker tools? 
>
> * A Dockerfile is not much more than a script with hand-crafted shell 
> commands. We're well past the point where we should be managing build 
> processes with manually maintained series of shell scripts. That's why 
> we wrote Ansible in the first place, and this is just as applicable to 
> containers. 
>
> * Ansible Container permits orchestration even during the build 
> process, whereas docker build does not. For example, in a Django 
> project, your VCS may contain a bunch of sources for static assets 
> that need to be compiled and then collected. With Ansible Container, 
> you can compile the static assets in your Django container and then 
> collect them into your static file serving container. 
>
> * Many people use Docker for development environments only but then 
> use Ansible playbooks to push out to staging or production. This 
> allows you to use the same playbooks and roles in your Docker dev 
> environment as in your production environments. 
>
> * Ansible Container does all of this without installing SSH, leaving 
> Ansible artifacts on your built images, or having excess layers to the 
> union filesystem. 
>
> * When you're ready to deploy to the cloud, Docker compose leaves you 
> with only one option. Ansible Container's shipit command enables the 
> deployment of your app on a number of cloud infrastructures without 
> you having to write a single line of code. 
>
> Try it out! 
>
> --g 
>
> -- 
> Greg DeKoenigsberg 
> Ansible Community Guy 
>
>
> -- 
> Greg DeKoenigsberg 
> Ansible Community Guy 
>

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