45 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
45 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
# ARM support
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The ARM support should be considered experimental. It will be extended step by step in the coming weeks.
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Building a Docker Development Image works in the same fashion as for Intel platform (x86-64).
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Currently we have initial support for 32bit ARMv7 devices.
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To work with the Docker Development Image you have to clone the Docker/Docker repo on a supported device.
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It needs to have a Docker Engine installed to build the Docker Development Image.
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From the root of the Docker/Docker repo one can use make to execute the following make targets:
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- make validate
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- make binary
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- make build
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- make deb
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- make bundles
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- make default
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- make shell
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- make test-unit
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- make test-integration-cli
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- make
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The Makefile does include logic to determine on which OS and architecture the Docker Development Image is built.
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Based on OS and architecture it chooses the correct Dockerfile.
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For the ARM 32bit architecture it uses `Dockerfile.armhf`.
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So for example in order to build a Docker binary one has to:
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1. clone the Docker/Docker repository on an ARM device `git clone https://github.com/docker/docker.git`
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2. change into the checked out repository with `cd docker`
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3. execute `make binary` to create a Docker Engine binary for ARM
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## Kernel modules
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A few libnetwork integration tests require that the kernel be
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configured with "dummy" network interface and has the module
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loaded. However, the dummy module may be not loaded automatically.
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To load the kernel module permanently, run these commands as `root`.
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modprobe dummy
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echo "dummy" >> /etc/modules
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On some systems you also have to sync your kernel modules.
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oc-sync-kernel-modules
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depmod
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