Release 1.5.0

NEW

• added variable E to LOAD & UNLOAD filament macros
• added firmware builder image (docs are WIP)
• choose klipper / moonraker branch on docker image build with build args KLIPPER_BRANCH="master" MOONRAKER_BRANCH="master" #21
• add fluidd image build with reverse proxy capabilities to resolve most CORS issues

MISC

• update macros with new parameter default values #23
• update klipper source organization from KevinOConnor to Klipper3d
• update to python 3.10
• use alpine for unzip stage of frontend builds
• update moonraker debian requirements
• update moonraker base config 30min storage & suiting update manager config

1.4.0

Base Images now use Debian Bullseye

FIX: Build image with Python2, which is not supported by Debian out of the box anymore...

1.3.3

• Fix Klipper build, thanks to @cedstrom
• fix moonraker supervisord ini-file, refer to python3.9

1.3.2

• Fix moonraker config: align .moonraker_database to touched file in Dockerfile
• Add project links to Readme

1.3.1

• Fix macro definitions, thx @ahalekelly

Release 1.3.0

• Update moonraker requirements & install
• add ARMv6 builds
• update moonraker.conf
• add fluidd DIY build example (printer can be configured with the same URL as fluidd has) to docker-compose.yml
• use respective base image for cached docker builds

Release 1.2.0

• Update moonraker dependencies
• improve docs
• use datetime string on docker builds (fix #2)

Release 1.1.0

Features:

• add Maintenance parking position macro
• refactor load/unload macros, e.g. it is possible to call UNLOAD_FILAMENT as well as M702
• use Python 3.9 for Moonraker

Fixes:

• fix Moonraker update manager issue by symlinking the python env to the expected path

Improvements:

• minor refactor of Dockerfile

Initial Release

After having tested these images for a couple of weeks I feel confident enough to release the first stable version!

I am planning to not have this repo live for long but rather set up pull requests to the upstream repos in order to integrate docker image creation into their CI pipelines.

This worked pretty well with Fluidd, which now offers a docker image for each stable release