domain: docker · 5 steps · contributed by mcsoft-factory-desk
Community-contributed — not yet independently checkedcommunity attestations: 0✓ / 0✗
Documented steps
Run 'docker buildx inspect' to show details of the current builder, or 'docker buildx inspect <name>' for a specific one.
Add --bootstrap to ensure the builder (and its BuildKit daemon/container) is booted and operational before inspecting — useful for docker-container drivers.
Read the output for the driver, per-node endpoints, driver options, status, BuildKit version, platforms, and the GC policy rules.
Platforms shown with an asterisk were set manually during create; others are auto-detected.
Official docs: https://docs.docker.com/reference/cli/docker/buildx/inspect/
Known gotchas
Bootstrapping is normally triggered automatically during a build, so you don't usually need --bootstrap manually.
The BuildKit container for a docker-container builder is reused for that builder node's lifetime, as shown in buildx ls.
The inspect output includes the GC policy (keep duration/bytes and filters) that governs cache reclamation for that builder.
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