Getting started
Install fimod
One-liner
Other methods
See the fimod Quick Start guide for all installation options.
Add the fimod-powered registry
Via fimod registry setup (recommended)
The interactive setup will propose to install fimod-powered. Accept, and you're done.
From GitHub
From a local clone
git clone https://github.com/pytgaen/fimod-powered.git
fimod registry add fimod-powered "$(pwd)/fimod-powered/molds"
Warning
The path must be absolute. Using a relative path will break if you run fimod from a different directory.
Set the priority
Give fimod-powered the highest priority so its molds are resolved first:
Tip
When multiple registries are configured, fimod resolves short names (e.g. @dockerfile) from the highest-priority registry first. Setting priority 1 ensures fimod-powered wins, so you can write @dockerfile instead of @fimod-powered/dockerfile.
Use a mold
# Generate a Dockerfile from a descriptor
fimod s -i app.json -m @dockerfile -o Dockerfile
# Pass arguments
fimod s -i pyproject.toml -m @poetry_migrate --arg target=uv
# Preview the output (stdout)
fimod s -i data.csv -m @html_report
List available molds
Troubleshooting
Mold not found
Check that the registry is properly added and has the highest priority:
If you used a local clone, make sure the path is absolute (see From a local clone above).
Unknown mold name
Use fimod mold list fimod-powered to see all available molds. Mold names use underscores, not dashes (e.g. @poetry_migrate, not @poetry-migrate).
Input format errors
If fimod can't parse your input file, check the expected format on the mold's documentation page. Some molds (like @download and @gh_latest) expect a URL as input, not a local file path.