Docker images for Flutter Continuous Integration (CI). The source is available on GitHub.
The images includes the minimum tools to run Flutter and build apps. The versions of the tools installed are based on the official Flutter repository. The final goal is that Flutter doesn't need to download anything like tools or SDKs when running the container.
- Features
- Running Containers
- Tags
- Building Locally
- Roadmap
- FAQ
- Why there is no dynamic tag like latest?
- Contributing
- License
- Installed Flutter SDK 3.32.2.
- Analytics disabled by default, opt-in if
ENABLE_ANALYTICS
environment variable is passed when running the container. - Rootless user
flutter:flutter
, with permissions to run on Github workflows and GitLab CI. - Cached Fastlane gem 2.227.2.
- Minimal image with predownloaded SDKs and tools ready to run
flutter
commands for the Android platform.
Predownloaded SDKs and tools in Android:
- Licenses accepted
- Android SDK Platforms: 35
- Android NDK: 26.3.11579264
- Gradle: 8.12
Registry | flutter-android |
---|---|
Docker Hub | gmeligio/flutter-android:3.32.2 |
GitHub Container Registry | ghcr.io/gmeligio/flutter-android:3.32.2 |
Quay | quay.io/gmeligio/flutter-android:3.32.2 |
On the terminal:
# From GitHub Container Registry
docker run --rm -it ghcr.io/gmeligio/flutter-android:3.32.2 bash
On a workflow in GitHub Actions:
jobs:
build:
runs-on: ubuntu-22.04
container:
image: ghcr.io/gmeligio/flutter-android:3.32.2
steps:
- name: Checkout
uses: actions/checkout@v2
- name: Build
run: flutter build apk
On a .gitlab-ci.yml
in GitLab CI:
build:
image: ghcr.io/gmeligio/flutter-android:3.32.2
script:
- flutter build apk
Fastlane:
# Ruby bundler is available in the container.
# The fastlane gem is cached but not installed
# For more information, see https://docs.fastlane.tools
# Use --prefer-local to download gems only if they are not cached
bundle install --prefer-local
bundle exec fastlane
Every new tag on the flutter stable channel gets built. The tag is composed of the Flutter version used to build the image:
- Docker image: gmeligio/flutter-android:3.32.2
- Flutter version: 3.32.2
The android.Dockerfile expects a few arguments:
flutter_version <string>
: The version of Flutter to use when building. Example: 3.32.2android_build_tools_version <string>
: The version of the Android SDK Build Tools to install. Example: 34.0.0android_platform_versions <list>
: The versions of the Android SDK Platforms to install, separated by spaces. Example: 35
# Android
docker build --target android --build-arg flutter_version=3.32.2 --build-arg fastlane_version=2.227.2 --build-arg android_build_tools_version=34.0.0 --build-arg android_platform_versions="35" -t android-test .
- Minimal image with predownloaded SDKs and tools ready to run
flutter
commands for the platforms:- iOS
- Linux
- Windows
- Web
- Android features:
- Android emulator
The storage of the images starts to cost after 50 GB and increases with every pushed image because the AWS Free Tier covers up to 50 GB of total storage for free in ECR Public.
There is no latest
Docker tag on purpose. You need to specify the version of the image you want to use. The reason for that is that latest
can cause unexpected behavior when rerunning a past CI job that was expected to use the old build of the latest
tag. There are multiple articles explaining more about this reasoning like What's Wrong With The Docker :latest Tag? and The misunderstood Docker tag: latest.
See Contributing.
Flutter is licensed under BSD 3-Clause "New" or "Revised" license.
As with all Docker images, these likely also contain other software which may be under other licenses (such as Bash, etc from the base distribution, along with any direct or indirect dependencies of the primary software being contained).
As for any pre-built image usage, it is the image user's responsibility to ensure that any use of this image complies with any relevant licenses for all software contained within.
The sources for producing gmeligio/flutter-android Docker images are licensed under MIT License.