First clone the repo and then build the container:
$ docker build --rm -t steynovich/cfn-guard:latest .
Note: compiling the Rust dependencies might take a while
Check the version of cfn-guard:
$ docker run --rm -i steynovich/cfn-guard:latest --version
Test the rule (should return no errors and exit code zero):
$ docker run --rm -i steynovich/cfn-guard:latest test --rules-file /opt/rules/s3_enc.guard --test-data /opt/tests/s3_enc.tests.yaml
PASS Expected Rule = s3_bucket_encryption_check, Status = PASS, Got Status = PASS
PASS Expected Rule = s3_bucket_encryption_check, Status = FAIL, Got Status = FAIL
PASS Expected Rule = s3_bucket_encryption_check, Status = PASS, Got Status = PASS
$ echo $?
0
Now run cfn-guard on a valid template:
$ cat pass.yaml | docker run --rm -i steynovich/cfn-guard:latest validate --rules /opt/rules/
Summary Report Overall File Status = PASS
PASS/SKIP rules
s3_bucket_encryption_check PASS
$ echo $?
0
Finally run cfn-guard on a invalid template:
$ cat fail.yaml | docker run --rm -i steynovich/cfn-guard:latest validate --rules /opt/rules/
Summary Report Overall File Status = FAIL
PASS/SKIP rules
FAILED rules
s3_bucket_encryption_check FAIL
$ echo $?
5
As you can see, both executions return a different exit code. You can include this as a build step in your pipelines
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