This image can be used to build binaries that are compatible with the environment on the Kore cluster.

For example, to build ESTools you would take the following steps (assuming that you have ~/ESTools on your machine):

$ docker run --rm -ti -v ~/:/data gario/dokore
bash-4.2# cd /data/ESTools/scripts
bash-4.2# ./cmake_setup_build.py --release ../build-kore
bash-4.2# cd ../build-kore
bash-4.2# make -j

Inside the build-kore directory, you'll have a binary that is compatible with Kore.

Note that the option -v maps a directory (volume) from the host machine (in this case the home directory) to a directory of the guest container (in this case /data). In this way, you can work normally on your machine (e.g., checkout and update git sources, test the executable), and only perform the compilation through the docker image After updating sources you can rebuild the binary by doing:

$ docker run --rm -ti -v ~/:/data dokore
bash-4.2# cd /data/ESTools/build-kore
bash-4.2# make -j