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Manuals

Docker Build Overview

Table of contents

Docker Build implements a client-server architecture, where:

  • Client: Buildx is the client and the user interface for running and managing builds.
  • Server: BuildKit is the server, or builder, that handles the build execution.

When you invoke a build, the Buildx client sends a build request to the BuildKit backend. BuildKit resolves the build instructions and executes the build steps. The build output is either sent back to the client or uploaded to a registry, such as Docker Hub.

Buildx and BuildKit are both installed with Docker Desktop and Docker Engine out-of-the-box. When you invoke the docker build command, you're using Buildx to run a build using the default BuildKit bundled with Docker.

Buildx

Buildx is the CLI tool that you use to run builds. The docker build command is a wrapper around Buildx. When you invoke docker build, Buildx interprets the build options and sends a build request to the BuildKit backend.

The Buildx client can do more than just run builds. You can also use Buildx to create and manage BuildKit backends, referred to as builders. It also supports features for managing images in registries, and for running multiple builds concurrently.

Docker Buildx is installed by default with Docker Desktop. You can also build the CLI plugin from source, or grab a binary from the GitHub repository and install it manually. See Buildx README on GitHub for more information.

BuildKit

BuildKit is the daemon process that executes the build workloads.

A build execution starts with the invocation of a docker build command. Buildx interprets your build command and sends a build request to the BuildKit backend. The build request includes:

  • The Dockerfile
  • Build arguments
  • Export options
  • Caching options

BuildKit resolves the build instructions and executes the build steps. While BuildKit is executing the build, Buildx monitors the build status and prints the progress to the terminal.

If the build requires resources from the client, such as local files or build secrets, BuildKit requests the resources that it needs from Buildx.

This is one way in which BuildKit is more efficient compared to the legacy builder used in earlier versions of Docker. BuildKit only requests the resources that the build needs when they're needed. The legacy builder, in comparison, always takes a copy of the local filesystem.

Examples of resources that BuildKit can request from Buildx include:

  • Local filesystem build contexts
  • Build secrets
  • SSH sockets
  • Registry authentication tokens

For more information about BuildKit, see BuildKit.