Using Images
1. Overview
2. Source-to-Image (S2I)
Expand section "2. Source-to-Image (S2I)" Collapse section "2. Source-to-Image (S2I)"
1. 2.1. Overview
2. 2.2. .NET Core
  Expand section "2.2. .NET Core" Collapse section "2.2. .NET Core"
3. 2.3. Node.js
  Expand section "2.3. Node.js" Collapse section "2.3. Node.js"
4. 2.4. Perl
  Expand section "2.4. Perl" Collapse section "2.4. Perl"
5. 2.5. PHP
  Expand section "2.5. PHP" Collapse section "2.5. PHP"
  1. 2.5.1. Overview
  2. 2.5.2. Versions
  3. 2.5.3. Images
  4. 2.5.4. Build Process
  5. 2.5.5. Configuration
    
    Expand section "2.5.5. Configuration" Collapse section "2.5.5. Configuration"
    
    2.5.5.1. Apache Configuration
  6. 2.5.6. Accessing Logs
  7. 2.5.7. Hot Deploying
6. 2.6. Python
  Expand section "2.6. Python" Collapse section "2.6. Python"
7. 2.7. Ruby
  Expand section "2.7. Ruby" Collapse section "2.7. Ruby"
8. 2.8. Customizing S2I Images
  Expand section "2.8. Customizing S2I Images" Collapse section "2.8. Customizing S2I Images"
  1. 2.8.1. Overview
  2. 2.8.2. Invoking Scripts Embedded in an Image
3. Database Images
Expand section "3. Database Images" Collapse section "3. Database Images"
1. 3.1. Overview
2. 3.2. MySQL
  Expand section "3.2. MySQL" Collapse section "3.2. MySQL"
  1. 3.2.1. Overview
  2. 3.2.2. Versions
  3. 3.2.3. Images
  4. 3.2.4. Configuration and Usage
    
    Expand section "3.2.4. Configuration and Usage" Collapse section "3.2.4. Configuration and Usage"
    
    3.2.4.1. Initializing the Database
    
    3.2.4.2. Running MySQL Commands in Containers
    
    3.2.4.3. Environment Variables
    
    3.2.4.4. Volume Mount Points
    
    3.2.4.5. Changing Passwords
  5. 3.2.5. Creating a Database Service from a Template
    
    Expand section "3.2.5. Creating a Database Service from a Template" Collapse section "3.2.5. Creating a Database Service from a Template"
    
    3.2.5.1. Creating the Deployment Configuration for the MySQL Master
    
    3.2.5.2. Creating a Headless Service
    
    3.2.5.3. Scaling the MySQL Slaves
  6. 3.2.6. Troubleshooting
    
    Expand section "3.2.6. Troubleshooting" Collapse section "3.2.6. Troubleshooting"
    
    3.2.6.1. Linux Native AIO Failure
3. 3.3. PostgreSQL
  Expand section "3.3. PostgreSQL" Collapse section "3.3. PostgreSQL"
  1. 3.3.1. Overview
  2. 3.3.2. Versions
  3. 3.3.3. Images
  4. 3.3.4. Configuration and Usage
    
    Expand section "3.3.4. Configuration and Usage" Collapse section "3.3.4. Configuration and Usage"
    
    3.3.4.1. Initializing the Database
    
    3.3.4.2. Running PostgreSQL Commands in Containers
    
    3.3.4.3. Environment Variables
    
    3.3.4.4. Volume Mount Points
    
    3.3.4.5. Changing Passwords
  5. 3.3.5. Creating a Database Service from a Template
4. 3.4. MongoDB
  Expand section "3.4. MongoDB" Collapse section "3.4. MongoDB"
  1. 3.4.1. Overview
  2. 3.4.2. Versions
  3. 3.4.3. Images
  4. 3.4.4. Configuration and usage
    
    Expand section "3.4.4. Configuration and usage" Collapse section "3.4.4. Configuration and usage"
    
    3.4.4.1. Initializing the database
    
    3.4.4.2. Running MongoDB commands in containers
    
    3.4.4.3. Environment Variables
    
    3.4.4.4. Volume mount points
    
    3.4.4.5. Changing passwords
  5. 3.4.5. Creating a database service from a template
  6. 3.4.6. MongoDB replication
    
    Expand section "3.4.6. MongoDB replication" Collapse section "3.4.6. MongoDB replication"
    
    3.4.6.1. Limitations
    
    3.4.6.2. Using the example template
    
    3.4.6.3. Scale up
    
    3.4.6.4. Scale down
5. 3.5. MariaDB
  Expand section "3.5. MariaDB" Collapse section "3.5. MariaDB"
  1. 3.5.1. Overview
  2. 3.5.2. Versions
  3. 3.5.3. Images
  4. 3.5.4. Configuration and Usage
    
    Expand section "3.5.4. Configuration and Usage" Collapse section "3.5.4. Configuration and Usage"
    
    3.5.4.1. Initializing the Database
    
    3.5.4.2. Running MariaDB Commands in Containers
    
    3.5.4.3. Environment Variables
    
    3.5.4.4. Volume Mount Points
    
    3.5.4.5. Changing Passwords
  5. 3.5.5. Creating a Database Service from a Template
  6. 3.5.6. Troubleshooting
    
    Expand section "3.5.6. Troubleshooting" Collapse section "3.5.6. Troubleshooting"
    
    3.5.6.1. Linux Native AIO Failure
4. Other Images
Expand section "4. Other Images" Collapse section "4. Other Images"
1. 4.1. Overview
2. 4.2. Jenkins
  Expand section "4.2. Jenkins" Collapse section "4.2. Jenkins"
  1. 4.2.1. Overview
  2. 4.2.2. Images
  3. 4.2.3. Configuration and Customization
    
    Expand section "4.2.3. Configuration and Customization" Collapse section "4.2.3. Configuration and Customization"
    
    4.2.3.1. Authentication
    
    Expand section "4.2.3.1. Authentication" Collapse section "4.2.3.1. Authentication"
    
    4.2.3.1.1. OpenShift Dedicated OAuth authentication
    
    4.2.3.1.2. Jenkins Standard Authentication
    
    4.2.3.2. Environment Variables
    
    4.2.3.3. Cross Project Access
    
    4.2.3.4. Volume Mount Points
    
    4.2.3.5. Customizing the Jenkins Image through Source-To-Image
    
    4.2.3.6. Configuring the Jenkins Kubernetes Plug-in
    
    Expand section "4.2.3.6. Configuring the Jenkins Kubernetes Plug-in" Collapse section "4.2.3.6. Configuring the Jenkins Kubernetes Plug-in"
    
    4.2.3.6.1. Permission Considerations
  4. 4.2.4. Usage
    
    Expand section "4.2.4. Usage" Collapse section "4.2.4. Usage"
    
    4.2.4.1. Creating a Jenkins Service from a Template
    
    4.2.4.2. Using the Jenkins Kubernetes Plug-in
    
    4.2.4.3. Memory Requirements
  5. 4.2.5. Jenkins Plug-ins
    
    Expand section "4.2.5. Jenkins Plug-ins" Collapse section "4.2.5. Jenkins Plug-ins"
    
    4.2.5.1. OpenShift Dedicated Client Plug-in
    
    4.2.5.2. OpenShift Dedicated Pipeline Plug-in
    
    4.2.5.3. OpenShift Dedicated Sync Plug-in
    
    4.2.5.4. Kubernetes Plug-in
3. 4.3. Jenkins Agents
  Expand section "4.3. Jenkins Agents" Collapse section "4.3. Jenkins Agents"
  1. 4.3.1. Overview
  2. 4.3.2. Images
  3. 4.3.3. Configuration and Customization
    
    Expand section "4.3.3. Configuration and Customization" Collapse section "4.3.3. Configuration and Customization"
    
    4.3.3.1. Environment Variables
  4. 4.3.4. Usage
    
    Expand section "4.3.4. Usage" Collapse section "4.3.4. Usage"
    
    4.3.4.1. Memory Requirements
    
    Expand section "4.3.4.1. Memory Requirements" Collapse section "4.3.4.1. Memory Requirements"
    
    4.3.4.1.1. Gradle builds
  5. 4.3.5. Agent Pod Retention
4. 4.4. Other Container Images
5. xPaaS Middleware Images
Expand section "5. xPaaS Middleware Images" Collapse section "5. xPaaS Middleware Images"
1. 5.1. Overview
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Chapter 5. xPaaS Middleware Images

5.1. Overview

Red Hat offers a containerized xPaaS image for a host of middleware products that are designed for use with OpenShift Dedicated. The documentation for these images is in the Red Hat Customer Portal.

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Chapter 5. xPaaS Middleware Images

5.1. Overview