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kit: collection of utilities packaged in docker.

If the size or the content aren't suitable for you, you can customize the Dockerfile –– remove packages, add, etc. and build your own kit image.

Sample usage:

# display quote of the day
docker run -it --rm wzulfikar/kit qotd

# crop image
docker run -it --rm -v $(pwd):/data wzulfikar/kit crop raspberry-pi-pinout.png 10x10+0+0

to shorten the command, create a function:

# add below snippet to your profile (ie. ~/.bashrc)
kit() {
  docker run -it --rm -v $(pwd):/data wzulfikar/kit $@
}

once kit function is created, you can execute programs available inside the kit using this command:

kit <command name>

for example, to show the content of this README file, run kat:

kit kat

What's included?

You can see the content of Dockerfile for a complete list of what inside the kit. This list serve as "remarks" to provide more context on what the kit contains.

• wzulfikar/lab/bash
  • ocr
  • crop
  • collate
  • etc.
• harvest
• photon
• etc.

Build Your Own KIT

If you want to specify which executables goes into the image, you can customize it by pulling the lab submodule. To do so, clone the lab repo and make it available at ./kit/lab. Or, if you haven't cloned the kit repo itself (this repo), you can clone it recursively:

# clone repo and its submodules
git clone --recursive https://github.com/wzulfikar/kit

Once you cloned the repo and its submodule (check that lab/ directory is not empty), you can start building the docker image: make build