Unofficial image for Gogs based on Red Hat Universal Base Image v8

This image was build using the Red Hat Universal Base Image (UBI) 8, which provides a stable foundation to workloads running on mission-critical environments, specially on Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform.

If you running standalone containers, you can use podman or docker with:

podman run -d -p 3000:3000 -p 3022:3022 quay.io/davivcgarcia/ubi-gogs

If you running containers on OpenShift (or Kubernetes using Ingress instead of Router API), and have dynamic provisioning enabled, you can use kubectl or oc to deploy it redirectly from this repo:

oc new-project gogs
oc apply -f https://github.com/davivcgarcia/ubi-gogs/releases/latest/download/openshift-resources.yaml

If you don't have dynamic provisioning for PersistentVolumes enabled, please create the required PersistentVolume resources and map them to the PersistentVolumeClaim resources before deployment.

If you are running it on OpenShift/Kubernetes, you will notice that the resource template is configured to use container volumes at /opt/gogs/data and /opt/gogs/custom, mapped to PersistentVolumes. You need to use the path /opt/gogs/data to configure Gogs to store its repositories data. You could use it to persists logs too, but the recomendation is to enable console output.

The container can run using any unprivileged user ID, which will be mapped automaticaly to user gogs and used to run the application. So configure to use this user instead of the default git.

By default, the container will be listening internally on port tcp/3000, so do not change it when configuring. You could also enable native SSH service, using internal port tcp/3022. When using standalone containers, map these ports to available local ports. If you are running containers on Kubernetes/OpenShift, you can use Ingress/Routes exposed as tcp/80 (HTTP) or tcp/443 (HTTPS) redirecting to tcp/3000 (mechanism is created by default) and Service type NodePort/LoadBalancer for tcp/3022 (need manual setup).

Also, you could use SQLite as database, storing the file at /opt/gogs/data. But the prefered way is to setup a PostgreSQL database and use it instead.

This is a community project, not backed nor supported by Red Hat.