Run it with the name of a directory that has OCI layouts somewhere under it. It will display all layouts and images in the entire tree.
ociv .
use the j,k,n,p keys or the mouse to move through the tree in the left pane.
Control-S highlights the search panel which updates the tree with matches as you type. The first match will be selected automatically. Hit enter to refocus on the tree and select other matches.
Control-Q exits.
ociv will look for a file called known-layers.json in $HOME/.cache/ociv/
(or ~$SUDO_USER/.cache/ociv/ if running as root, e.g. to look at an OCI layout
in a mounted squashfs filesystem) to annotate any displayed layer hashes with
the tags in that file, so as to identify base images easily.
The format of that file is a list of Name,Hash string pairs like this:
[{"Name": "c3/bird:1.0.56-squashfs", "Hash": "e6539655d80241d1a43ea9b00ba2e56b3cccd2a55027c21ad44f359cded63dea"},
{"Name": "c3/bird:1.0.56", "Hash": "8b54d9ceaa3d8a957e4dcb1c7ff96eb4e39bdd8847a1e0752ef7c0b4f6128b36"},
{"Name": "c3/bird:1.0.57-squashfs", "Hash": "0254746330bb206cc49589b25eb6c4d45430b502ff4318f6bb1225e602a40358"}
]The included python script get-published-layers.py can be used to generate
this file from a registry, or update an existing file when new sets of images
are published, for example:
./get-published-layers.py http:https://my.registry.tld/v2 myrepoprefix ./known-layers.jsonIf you select a directory or a layout, the display shows summary info about all the images in there, and what base images are or are not in common between them.
TODO: public screenshot needed
