Use In-House dind Image

.drone.yml

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ name: docker-build
 
 steps:
   - name: greeting
-    image: docker:dind
+    image: docker.shnee.net/shnee/docker:19.03
     volumes:
       - name: dockersock
         path: /var/run
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ steps:
       - make push-all
 
   - name: gotify
-    image: fredix/arm64v8-alpine-drone-gotify
+    image: fredix/drone-gotify
     settings:
       gotifytoken:
         from_secret: gotify-token
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ steps:
 
 services:
   - name: docker
-    image: docker:dind
+    image: docker.shnee.net/shnee/docker:19.03
     privileged: true
     volumes:
       - name: dockersock

Dockerfile.j2

@@ -1,15 +1,7 @@
 FROM {{ base_image_name }}:{{ version }}
 
-# TODO REM add comment.
-RUN \
-    dnf install -y nfs-utils && \
-    mkdir -p /var/cache/dnf && \
-    mount \
-        -t nfs \
-        -o nolock \
-        192.168.1.204:/pool1/package-caches/dnf \
-        /var/cache/dnf && \
-    echo "keepcache=1" >> /etc/dnf/dnf.conf && \
-    dnf install -y ansible && \
-    echo yay
-    # dnf clean all
+# Install ansible using dnf. We originally were going to have a flag for whether
+# to use dnf or pip to install ansible however it looks like dnf installs all
+# the python libs in the same location that pip would, therefore there doesn't
+# seem to be a meaningful difference between the 2 install options.
+RUN dnf install -y ansible