💨 💨 The Binder Project is moving to a new repo. 💨 💨
📚 Same functionality. Better performance for you. 📚
Over the past few months, we've been improving Binder's architecture and infrastructure. We're retiring this repo as it will no longer be actively developed. Future development will occur under the JupyterHub organization.
- All development of the Binder technology will occur in the binderhub repo
- Documentation for users will occur in the jupyterhub binder repo
- All conversations and chat for users will occur in the jupyterhub binder gitter channel
Thanks for updating your bookmarked links.
💨 💨 The Binder Project is moving to a new repo. 💨 💨
Core logic for converting a directory containing dependencies into a Binder-compatible Docker image
In Binder, the binder-build module is
responsible for fetching repository contents and handing them off to binder-build-core, which will
then use one of a set of supported configuration configuration files in the directory to construct a Docker image (an executable environment).
binder-build-core will search for the following files, in descending order of priority (only one will be used during the build process):
Dockerfilerequirements.txtenvironment.yml
The first one it finds will be passed into a dependency handler for conversion into Dockerfile commands. The list of available dependency handlers and configuration file types can be found in the dependencies directory
npm install binder-build-core
var Builder = require('binder-build-core')
var buildOpts = { imageName: 'test', logger: logger }
var builder = new Builder(buildOpts)
builder.build(dirName, function (err, imageSource) {
...
})