Previously, we used the docker config digest (also called "image ID"
by Docker) for the value of the `ImageID` field in the container status.
This was not particularly useful, since the config manifest is not
what's used to identify the image in a registry, which uses the manifest
digest instead. Docker 1.12+ always populates the RepoDigests field
with the manifest digests, and Docker 1.10 and 1.11 populate it when
images are pulled by digest.
This commit changes `ImageID` to point to the the manifest digest when
available, using the prefix `docker-pullable://` (instead of
`docker://`)
Previously, the `InspectImage` method of the Docker interface expected a
"pullable" image ref (name, tag, or manifest digest). If you tried to
inspect an image by its ID (config digest), the inspect would fail to
validate the image against the input identifier. This commit changes
the original method to be named `InspectImageByRef`, and introduces a
new method called `InspectImageByID` which validates that the input
identifier was an image ID.
Previously, the `InspectImage` method of the Docker interface expected a
"pullable" image ref (name, tag, or manifest digest). If you tried to
inspect an image by its ID (config digest), the inspect would fail to
validate the image against the input identifier. This commit changes
the original method to be named `InspectImageByRef`, and introduces a
new method called `InspectImageByID` which validates that the input
identifier was an image ID.
Add support for terminal resizing for exec, attach, and run. Note that for Docker, exec sessions
inherit the environment from the primary process, so if the container was created with tty=false,
that means the exec session's TERM variable will default to "dumb". Users can override this by
setting TERM=xterm (or whatever is appropriate) to get the correct "smart" terminal behavior.
Add a helper method to set the container map and list at the same time, without
having to specify them separately. This reduces the effort required for
adding/modifying tests as well as making the code more concise.