Adds `pull_request` trigger to docker-publish.yml so PRs that touch
Dockerfile / docker/ / pyproject.toml / uv.lock / the workflow itself
verify the image builds cleanly before merge. Previously, Dockerfile
regressions (e.g. a stale uv.lock, a typo'd dep) would only surface
after merge when the docker-publish workflow ran on main.
Build-verify-only on PRs: the per-arch jobs run their `load: true`
build + smoke test, but the push-by-digest + artifact upload steps
remain gated on push-to-main or release. The `merge` and
`move-latest` jobs stay excluded from PRs by their existing `if:`
gates, so :latest and SHA tags are never touched from PR runs.
Concurrency: PR runs use a PR-scoped group (`docker-<pr_number>`)
with `cancel-in-progress: true` so rapid pushes to the same PR
collapse to the latest commit. Push/release runs keep
`cancel-in-progress: false` — every merge still gets its own
SHA-tagged image.
Also adds arm64 smoke tests (previously amd64-only): the image is
now built with `load: true` on arm64 too, then `docker run --help` +
`dashboard --help` smoke tests run identically on both arches. Both
smoke test blocks were extracted into a new composite action at
`.github/actions/hermes-smoke-test` to keep the two jobs DRY.
New files:
- .github/actions/hermes-smoke-test/action.yml
Modified:
- .github/workflows/docker-publish.yml
Build amd64 and arm64 natively on their own GitHub runners in
parallel, then stitch the per-arch digests into a tagged multi-arch
manifest. Replaces the previous single-runner pattern which rebuilt
arm64 from scratch on every run because QEMU emulation + unscoped GHA
cache meant no layer reuse across invocations.
Jobs:
build-amd64 — ubuntu-latest, native, runs smoke tests, pushes by
digest
build-arm64 — ubuntu-24.04-arm, native (no QEMU), pushes by digest
merge — stitches both digests into :sha-<sha> (main) or
:<release>
move-latest — unchanged ancestor-check logic, now needs: merge
Preserved:
- per-commit sha-<sha> tags on main (immutable, race-free)
- org.opencontainers.image.revision label on each per-arch image
- dashboard subcommand smoke test (#9153 guard)
- race-safe :latest advancement via move-latest
- top-level cancel-in-progress: false
Changed behavior:
- move-latest flipped to cancel-in-progress: false for
defense-in-depth.
Top-level concurrency already serializes runs for the ref, so the
old
cancel=true on move-latest was dead code. Flipping to false
prevents
any starvation mode if top-level is ever loosened.
Cache scopes separated per-arch (scope=docker-amd64 /
scope=docker-arm64)
so the two runners don't clobber each other in the gha cache backend.
- Add hermes dashboard examples to the CLI help epilogue so users can
discover the web UI command from 'hermes --help' output
- Add an independent 'Test dashboard subcommand' CI step that verifies
'hermes dashboard --help' works in the Docker image, with its own
mkdir/chown setup to remain independent of the prior smoke test step
- Prevents regressions like #9153 where the dashboard subcommand was
present in source but missing from the published Docker image
Closes#9153
Switch top-level concurrency to cancel-in-progress=false so every push
to main gets its own SHA-tagged image published — no more discarded
builds when commits land back-to-back.
Guard the :latest tag with a second job that has its own concurrency
group with cancel-in-progress=true plus a git-ancestor check against
the revision label on the current :latest. Together these guarantee
:latest only ever moves forward in history: a slower run whose commit
isn't a descendant of the current :latest refuses to clobber it, and
a newer push mid-way through the move-latest job preempts the older
one before it can retag.
- Every main push publishes nousresearch/hermes-agent:sha-<commit>
with an org.opencontainers.image.revision label embedded.
- move-latest job reads that label off :latest, runs merge-base
--is-ancestor, and only retags (via buildx imagetools create,
registry-side, no rebuild) if our commit strictly descends.
- fetch-depth bumped to 1000 so merge-base has the history it needs.
- Release tag flow unchanged (unique tag, no race).
- Docker build only triggers on main push (code/config changes) and
releases, no longer on every PR
- Tests skip markdown-only and docs-only changes
- Remove supply-chain-audit workflow
Add QEMU cross-compilation and multi-arch manifest support so Apple
Silicon (M1/M2/M3) and other ARM-based systems get native images.
- Add docker/setup-qemu-action for arm64 emulation on amd64 runners
- Smoke test stays amd64-only (load:true can't export multi-arch)
- Both push steps (main + release) now build linux/amd64,linux/arm64
- Bump timeout 30->60min for QEMU cross-compilation overhead
- Add permissions: contents: read (least-privilege hardening)
Salvaged from PR #3998 by Mibayy. Also addresses #5005 and #3913.
Co-authored-by: Mibayy <Mibayy@users.noreply.github.com>
Add github.repository checks to docker-publish and deploy-site
workflows so they skip on forks where upstream-specific resources
(Docker Hub org, custom domain) are unavailable.
Co-authored-by: StreamOfRon <StreamOfRon@users.noreply.github.com>
- Combine apt-get update and install into single RUN with cache clearing
- Remove APT lists after installation
- Add --no-cache-dir to pip install
- Add --prefer-offline --no-audit to npm install
- Create .dockerignore to exclude unnecessary files from build context
- Update docker-publish.yml workflow to tag images with release names
- Ensure buildx caching is used (type=gha)
Adds a complete Docker packaging for Hermes Agent:
- Dockerfile based on debian:13.4 with all deps
- Entrypoint that bootstraps .env, config.yaml, SOUL.md on first run
- CI workflow to build, test, and push to DockerHub
- Documentation for interactive, gateway, and upgrade workflows
Closes#850, #913.
Changes vs original PR:
- Removed pre-created legacy cache/platform dirs from entrypoint
(image_cache, audio_cache, pairing, whatsapp/session) — these are
now created on demand by the application using the consolidated
layout from get_hermes_dir()
- Moved docs from docs/docker.md to website/docs/user-guide/docker.md
and added to Docusaurus sidebar
Co-authored-by: benbarclay <benbarclay@users.noreply.github.com>
