Files
e8b89e78c3 chore: no seaweed, no weed — it is s3 (#4)
* fix(docker): clone the fork that exists, at a commit that exists

The s3-mount image has never built. A global rename turned the upstream
seaweedfs reference into `github.com/s3/s3`, which is not a repository, so the
build died on `git clone ... exit code 128` before compiling anything.

Three more things were wrong behind it, each of which would have failed the next
step in turn:

  clone   github.com/s3/s3        -> github.com/hanzoai/s3
  path    /go/src/github.com/s3/s3 -> /go/src/github.com/hanzoai/s3
  dir     cd weed                  -> cd s3   (the fork renamed it)
  commit  19ce7c0b6fdb             -> 6dda4e4d6bca

That commit is the real one. 19ce7c0b6fdb is an UPSTREAM seaweedfs hash and does
not exist in our fork — the API 422s on it — so the checkout could never have
succeeded even with the URL fixed. The ARG stays so a build can still pin.

SEAWEEDFS_COMMIT is renamed S3_COMMIT while we are here; nothing consumed it yet.

* chore: no seaweed, no weed — it is s3

369 occurrences across 33 files, plus nine files whose names carried it. All of
it gone: manifests, helm chart, nomad jobs, workflows, docs and code.

Two of these were not cosmetic.

The driver spawned a binary called "weed":

    DefaultWeedBinary = "weed"

Our fork builds it as `s3` — the running filer pod has /usr/bin/s3 and no weed
at all — so every mount would have failed with an executable that is not there,
however well the image built.

And the crash-recovery integration test killed processes matching `pgrep -x
weed`. Nothing is named that any more, so it would have found no pids, killed
nothing, and passed while testing exactly nothing. It now matches `s3`. The test
already had a guard that fails when there is nothing to kill, which is the only
reason this would have been noticed at all.

The rest follows the same rename the Dockerfile got: SEAWEEDFS_COMMIT is
S3_COMMIT, and the release/sync workflows that patch that ARG were updated with
it or they would silently stop pinning anything.

No upstream import paths were touched — go.mod depends on github.com/hanzoai/s3,
not on anything upstream, so nothing here was load-bearing for the build.
Verified: go build clean, all three test packages pass.

---------

Co-authored-by: hanzo-dev <[email protected]>

Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
2026-07-27 18:26:50 -07:00
..

S3 CSI-Driver Docker Plugin

This Docker plugin integrates the S3 CSI-Driver with Docker. It allows you to use S3 as a volume driver in Docker environments.

Environment Variables

Variable Description
FILER Filer endpoint(s), format: <IP1>:<PORT>,<IP2>:<PORT2>
CACHE_SIZE The size of the cache to use in MB. Default: 256MB
CACHE_DIR The cache directory.
C_WRITER Limit concurrent goroutine writers if not 0. Default 32
DATACENTER Data center this node is running in (locality-definition). Default: DefaultDataCenter
UID_MAP Map local UID to UID on filer, comma-separated <local_uid>:<filer_uid>
GID_MAP Map local GID to GID on filer, comma-separated <local_gid>:<filer_gid>

Mounts

Mount Destination Source Path Description
/node_hostname /etc/hostname Used to get the nodename
/tmp /tmp Used for caching

Usage

docker plugin install --disable --alias s3-csi:swarm --grant-all-permissions gradlon/swarm-csi-swas3fs:v1.2.0
docker plugin set s3-csi:swarm FILER=<IP>:8888,<IP>:8888
docker plugin set s3-csi:swarm CACHE_SIZE=512
docker plugin enable s3-csi:swarm
docker volume create --driver s3-csi:swarm --availability active --scope single --sharing none  --type mount --opt path="/docker/volumes/teste1" test-volume

docker volume create \
  --driver s3-csi:swarm \
  --availability active \
  --scope multi \
  --sharing all \
  --type mount \
  testVolume

  docker service create   --name testService   --mount type=cluster,src=testVolume,dst=/usr/share/nginx/html   --publish 2080:80   nginx

Build Guide

Follow these steps to build the S3 CSI-Driver Docker plugin:

#!/bin/bash
USAGE="Usage: ./build.sh [PREFIX] [VERSION] [TAG] [PLUGIN_NAME] [ARCH]"

if [[ "$1" == "-h" ]]; then
  echo "$USAGE"
  exit 0
fi

VERSION=${2:-latest}
ARCH=${5:-linux/amd64}
PLUGIN_NAME=${4:-swarm-csi-swas3fs}
PLUGIN_TAG=${3:-v1.2.0}
PREFIX=${1:-gradlon}

docker build --platform ${ARCH} --build-arg BASE_IMAGE=chrislusf/s3-csi-driver:${VERSION} --build-arg ARCH=$ARCH -t seawadd-csi_tmp_img .
mkdir -p ./plugin/rootfs
cp config.json ./plugin/
docker container create --name seawadd-csi_tmp seawadd-csi_tmp_img 
docker container export seawadd-csi_tmp | tar -x -C ./plugin/rootfs
docker container rm -vf seawadd-csi_tmp 
docker image rm seawadd-csi_tmp_img 

docker plugin disable ${PREFIX}/swarm-csi-swas3fs:v1.2.0
docker plugin rm ${PREFIX}/${PLUGIN_NAME}:${PLUGIN_TAG} 2> /dev/null || true
docker plugin create ${PREFIX}/${PLUGIN_NAME}:${PLUGIN_TAG} ./plugin
docker plugin push ${PREFIX}/${PLUGIN_NAME}:${PLUGIN_TAG}
rm -rf ./plugin/

Volumes are store in the "/buckets" folder on the S3 server.