<plugin>
<groupId>com.google.cloud.tools</groupId>
<artifactId>jib-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<configuration>
<to>
<image>my-company/my-app:${project.version}</image>
</to>
</configuration>
</plugin>
Deploying an application
Similarly to the packaging support, with this plugin you can use mvn deploy as the only command
required to deploy an application that, depending on the <packaging>:
-
jar(default): will deploy the artifact to a remote repository usingorg.apache.maven.plugins:maven-deploy-plugin:deploy. -
dockerordocker-native: will push the Docker image to the configured Docker registry. -
native-imagewithmicronaut.native-image.jib.enabled=true: writes a daemonless tarball duringpackageby default, or publishes duringpackagewhen-Djib.buildGoal=buildis set. -
k8soropenshift: will delegate image publication to Eclipse JKube’spushgoal for the selected platform.
You can use Jib to configure which registry should the image be pushed to. Refer to the Jib Maven Plugin documentation to see what are the configuration options that can be used.
For example, to push an image to Docker Hub:
Then, you can execute mvn deploy -Dpackaging=docker or mvn deploy -Dpackaging=docker-native.
For JVM docker packaging, the jib.buildGoal value determines how the image is published:
jib.buildGoal |
Deploy behavior |
|---|---|
Omitted or |
Jib builds the image into the local Docker daemon during |
|
Jib publishes the image directly to the registry during |
|
Unsupported for |
Use build for daemonless deploy from CI environments that do not have a local Docker daemon:
mvn deploy -Dpackaging=docker \
-Djib.buildGoal=build \
-Djib.to.image=registry.example.com/team/my-app:1.0.0
The command must include jib.to.image or equivalent Jib <to><image>…</image></to> configuration. Configure
registry credentials with Jib-supported mechanisms such as Maven settings, jib.to.credHelper, environment-backed
jib.to.auth.username and jib.to.auth.password properties, or standard registry credential helpers. Do not commit
plain-text registry secrets to the POM.
For daemonless native executable images, use native-image, enable the native image Jib workflow, and set Jib’s registry
build goal:
mvn package -Dpackaging=native-image \
-Dmicronaut.native-image.jib.enabled=true \
-Djib.buildGoal=build \
-Djib.to.image=my-company/my-app:latest
This path builds the local native executable, copies only that executable into a container image, and pushes with Jib registry
credentials. mvn deploy -Dpackaging=native-image also runs the package phase, so the same Jib registry publish path
is used when jib.buildGoal=build is configured.
For JKube-backed deployments, declare the matching JKube plugin in your POM and run either:
$ mvn deploy -Dpackaging=k8s $ mvn deploy -Dpackaging=openshift
k8s maps deploy to org.eclipse.jkube:kubernetes-maven-plugin:push, while openshift maps deploy to
org.eclipse.jkube:openshift-maven-plugin:push.
For native image Jib image creation, omitting jib.buildGoal produces target/jib-image.tar by default, and
-Djib.buildGoal=build publishes directly to jib.to.image during package.
You can also omit the plugin declaration in your POM, and execute directly:
$ mvn deploy -Dpackaging=docker-native -Djib.to.image=my-company/my-app:latest
Note that in Maven, the deploy phase runs after the package phase (among others), so invoking deploy will also build
the Docker image. Check the packaging support to see what options can be used.
This plugin will use your Docker configuration at ~/.docker/config.json. Essentially, if you can run docker push from
your command line, you will also be able to mvn deploy your application.
In addition to that, you can supply credentials via username and password:
<plugin>
<groupId>com.google.cloud.tools</groupId>
<artifactId>jib-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<configuration>
<to>
<image>gcr.io/my-gcp-project/my-app</image>
<auth>
<username>${env.REGISTRY_USERNAME}</username>
<password>${env.REGISTRY_PASSWORD}</password>
</auth>
</to>
</configuration>
</plugin>
Or with the command line:
$ mvn deploy -Dpackaging=docker-native -Djib.to.image=gcr.io/my-gcp-project/my-app -Djib.to.auth.username=$REGISTRY_USERNAME -Djib.to.auth.password=$REGISTRY_PASSWORD