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It's good practice to think of the `Dockerfile` as being human _and_ machine readable.
One way of conforming to style when writing a Dockerfile is to use a linter; there are several around (eg here, here, and "officially" in VSCode here).
But who sets the rules? Is this one way a community can start to recommend and police convention, by requiring Dockerfiles are linted before they can be shared?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
ten-simple-rules-dockerfiles/ten-simple-rules-dockerfiles.Rmd
Line 154 in 4a87e3e
One way of conforming to style when writing a Dockerfile is to use a linter; there are several around (eg here, here, and "officially" in VSCode here).
But who sets the rules? Is this one way a community can start to recommend and police convention, by requiring Dockerfiles are linted before they can be shared?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: