garm-provider-lxd.toml

# the path to the unix socket that LXD is listening on. This works if garm and LXD
# are on the same system, and this option takes precedence over the "url" option,
# which connects over the network.
unix_socket_path = "/var/snap/lxd/common/lxd/unix.socket"
# When defining a pool for a repository or an organization, you have an option to
# specify a "flavor". In LXD terms, this translates to "profiles". Profiles allow
# you to customize your instances (memory, cpu, disks, nics, etc).
# This option allows you to inject the "default" profile along with the profile selected
# by the flavor.
include_default_profile = false
# instance_type defines the type of instances this provider will create.
#
# Options are:
#
#   * virtual-machine (default)
#   * container
#
instance_type = "container"
# enable/disable secure boot. If the image you select for the pool does not have a
# signed bootloader, set this to false, otherwise your instances won't boot.
secure_boot = false
# Project name to use. You can create a separate project in LXD for runners.
project_name = "default"
# URL is the address on which LXD listens for connections (ex: https://example.com:8443)
url = ""
# garm supports certificate authentication for LXD remote connections. The easiest way
# to get the needed certificates, is to install the lxc client and add a remote. The
# client_certificate, client_key and tls_server_certificate can be then fetched from
# $HOME/snap/lxd/common/config.
client_certificate = ""
client_key = ""
tls_server_certificate = ""
[image_remotes]
    # Image remotes are important. These are the default remotes used by lxc. The names
    # of these remotes are important. When specifying an "image" for the pool, that image
    # can be a hash of an existing image on your local LXD installation or it can be a
    # remote image from one of these remotes. You can specify the images as follows:
    # Example:
    #
    #    * ubuntu:20.04
    #    * ubuntu_daily:20.04
    #    * images:centos/8/cloud
    #
    # Ubuntu images come pre-installed with cloud-init which we use to set up the runner
    # automatically and customize the runner. For non Ubuntu images, you need to use the
    # variant that has "/cloud" in the name. Those images come with cloud-init.
    [image_remotes.ubuntu]
    addr = "https://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/releases"
    public = true
    protocol = "simplestreams"
    skip_verify = false
    [image_remotes.ubuntu_daily]
    addr = "https://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/daily"
    public = true
    protocol = "simplestreams"
    skip_verify = false
    [image_remotes.images]
    addr = "https://images.linuxcontainers.org"
    public = true
    protocol = "simplestreams"
    skip_verify = false