If you are in Software industry then you must use this phrase to prove yourself.
But I m sure after reading this tutorial you won't be able to say this again.
1. What is Docker Docker is a software platform designed to make it easier to create, deploy, and run applications by using containers. It allows developers to package up an application with all the parts it needs in a container, and then ship it out as one package
2. Virtual Machines vs. Docker Virtual machines have a full OS with its own memory management installed with the associated overhead of virtual device drivers. Every guest OS runs as an individual entity from the host system.
On the other hand Docker containers are executed with the Docker engine rather than the hypervisor.
3. Introduction to Dockerfiles, images and containers
A Dockerfile is a text file that Docker reads in from top to bottom. It contains a bunch of instructions which informs Docker HOW the Docker image should get built.
A Docker image gets built by running a Docker command (which uses that Dockerfile)
A Docker container is a running instance of a Docker image
If you are too much into object oriented design then you can assume Docker image as a class, where as a Docker container is an instance of that class.
4. The Docker Hub
Docker Hub is a cloud-based repository in which Docker users and partners create, test, store and distribute container images which you can get from here.
https://hub.docker.com/
Create and Run docker image
prerequisite : Must have docker installed in system
https://librakblog.blogspot.com/2019/01/install-docker-on-ubuntu.html
In this scenario, you'll learn how to create a Docker Image for running a static HTML website using Nginx.
The scenario will explain how to build a Docker Image running Nginx with your HTML site.
The aim is to help you understand how to create and run Docker Images created by yourself.
create folder Docker and add file hello.html file into that.
Hello.html
<h1>Hello World</h1>
add one more file name Dockerfile make sure file name should be like this only without ant extension.
Open terminal and reach at folder Docker
vikash@vikash-pc:~/D-Drive/RKS_DOCS$ cd /home/vikash/D-Drive/RKS_DOCS/Docker/ vikash@vikash-pc:~/D-Drive/RKS_DOCS/Docker$ ls -lrt total 8 -rw-rw-r-- 1 vikash vikash 20 Jan 27 16:03 Hello.html -rw-rw-r-- 1 vikash vikash 49 Jan 27 16:04 Dockerfile
Step 1 - Create Dockerfile
Copy the below content in your Dockerfile for building your image.
Copy to EditorFROM nginx:alpine COPY . /usr/share/nginx/html
The first line defines our base image.
The second line copies the content of the current directory into a particular location inside the container.
The Dockerfile is used by the Docker CLI build command. The build command executes each instruction within the Dockerfile. The result is a built Docker Image that can be launched and run your configured app. The build command takes in some different parameters.
The format is
docker build -t <build-directory>
The -t parameter allows you to specify a friendly name for the image and a tag, commonly used as a version number. This allows you to track built images and be confident about which version is being started.
sudo docker build -t webserver-image:v1 .
Result:
vikash@vikash-pc:~/D-Drive/RKS_DOCS/Docker$ sudo docker build -t webserver-image:v1 . [sudo] password for vikash: Sending build context to Docker daemon 3.072kB Step 1/2 : FROM nginx:alpine alpine: Pulling from library/nginx cd784148e348: Pull complete 6e3058b2db8a: Pull complete 7ca4d29669c1: Pull complete a14cf6997716: Pull complete Digest: sha256:385fbcf0f04621981df6c6f1abd896101eb61a439746ee2921b26abc78f45571 Status: Downloaded newer image for nginx:alpine ---> 315798907716 Step 2/2 : COPY . /usr/share/nginx/html ---> 6c54defc9f09 Successfully built 6c54defc9f09 Successfully tagged webserver-image:v1
As you can see in above output that above command executes all given steps in Dockerfile one by one.
You can view a list of all the images on the host using
sudo docker images
Output:
vikash@vikash-pc:~/D-Drive/RKS_DOCS/Docker$ sudo docker images REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE webserver-image v1 6c54defc9f09 2 minutes ago 17.8MB hello-world latest fce289e99eb9 3 weeks ago 1.84kB nginx alpine 315798907716 4 weeks ago 17.8MB
Step 3 - Run
Launch our newly built image providing the friendly name and tag. As it's a web server, bind port 80 to our host using the -p parameter.
docker run -d -p 80:80 webserver-image:v1
Once started, you'll be able to access the results of port 80 via
http://localhost/Hello.html
You now have a static HTML website being served by Nginx.