run_envoy_docker_windows.sh

#!/bin/bash

set -e

# The image tag for the Windows image is the same as the Linux one so we use the same mechanism to find it
. $(dirname $0)/envoy_build_sha.sh

[[ -z "${IMAGE_NAME}" ]] && IMAGE_NAME="envoyproxy/envoy-build-windows2019"
# The IMAGE_ID defaults to the CI hash but can be set to an arbitrary image ID (found with 'docker
# images').
[[ -z "${IMAGE_ID}" ]] && IMAGE_ID="${ENVOY_BUILD_SHA}"

ENVOY_SOURCE_DIR=$(echo "${PWD}" | sed -E "s#/([a-zA-Z])/#\1:/#")

[[ -f .git ]] && [[ ! -d .git ]] && GIT_VOLUME_OPTION="-v $(git rev-parse --git-common-dir):$(git rev-parse --git-common-dir)"

[[ -t 1 ]] && DOCKER_TTY_OPTION=-it

export ENVOY_BUILD_IMAGE="${IMAGE_NAME}:${IMAGE_ID}"

# Since we specify an explicit hash, docker-run will pull from the remote repo if missing.
docker run --rm ${DOCKER_TTY_OPTION} -e HTTP_PROXY=${http_proxy} -e HTTPS_PROXY=${https_proxy} \
  ${GIT_VOLUME_OPTION} -e BAZEL_BUILD_EXTRA_OPTIONS -e BAZEL_EXTRA_TEST_OPTIONS -e BAZEL_REMOTE_CACHE \
  -e ENVOY_STDLIB -e BUILD_REASON -e BAZEL_REMOTE_INSTANCE -e GCP_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_KEY -e NUM_CPUS -e ENVOY_RBE \
  -e ENVOY_BUILD_IMAGE -e ENVOY_SRCDIR -e ENVOY_BUILD_TARGET -e SYSTEM_PULLREQUEST_TARGETBRANCH -v ${ENVOY_SOURCE_DIR}:C:/source \
  "${ENVOY_BUILD_IMAGE}" \
  bash -c "cd source && $*"