Scribd
Upload
93 views

React Native Training

This document summarizes the first session of a three-part Docker 101 course. It introduces key Docker concepts like images, containers, Docker daemon, Docker client, Docker registries, Docker services, and Docker swarm. It covers installing Docker, building images with Dockerfile, running containers locally, pushing images to a registry, and deploying containers to production. Hands-on exercises are provided on building an image, running multi-container apps with Docker compose, and setting up a Docker swarm.

Uploaded by

Luís Alberto Carvajal Martínez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
93 views

React Native Training

This document summarizes the first session of a three-part Docker 101 course. It introduces key Docker concepts like images, containers, Docker daemon, Docker client, Docker registries, Docker services, and Docker swarm. It covers installing Docker, building images with Dockerfile, running containers locally, pushing images to a registry, and deploying containers to production. Hands-on exercises are provided on building an image, running multi-container apps with Docker compose, and setting up a Docker swarm.

Uploaded by

Luís Alberto Carvajal Martínez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 32

Docker 101 session 1/3

Luis Alberto Carvajal Martínez

[email protected] [email protected]
Course Overview

● 3 sessions. ● some other tooling


● no prior docker knowledge besides docker.
required. ● theory, simply explained.
● images, containers, ● mostly (99.9%) windows
swarms, services, secrets, oriented.
stacks, logging. All in one ● hands on exercises.
course...
Introduction
an open-source project
that automates the
deployment of software
applications inside
containers by providing an
What is Docker? additional layer of
abstraction and automation
of OS-level virtualization on
Linux.
kind of like a VM … but not.

What is a resource isolation and


Container? allocation. Different
architectural approach,
portable and efficient.
Old school
virtualization
Docker
Containers
The background service
running on the host that
manages building, running
and distributing Docker
Docker Daemon containers. The daemon is
the process that runs in the
operating system to which
clients talk to.
The command line tool that allows
the user to interact with the
Docker Client daemon. More generally, there can
be other forms of clients too - such
as Kitematic which provide a GUI to
the users.
A registry of Docker images. You
can think of the registry as a
Docker Hub directory of all available Docker
images. If required, one can host
their own Docker registries and can
use them for pulling images.
Dockerfile defines what goes on in the
environment inside your container.
Installing Community
Edition
● Open
https://store.docker.com/editions/community/docker-ce-de
sktop-windows
● Run Docker for Windows Installer to install
● Open a command-line terminal like PowerShell.
● Run docker version to check the version.
● Run docker info
● Run docker run hello-world.
Docker architecture
● The Docker daemon
● The Docker client
● Docker registries
● Docker objects
○ Images
○ Containers
○ Services
Services allow you to scale
containers across multiple Docker
daemons, which all work together as
a swarm with multiple managers and
workers. A service allows you to
Docker Services define the desired state, such as the
number of replicas of the service
that must be available at any given
time. To the consumer, the Docker
service appears to be a single
application.
The underlying technology

● Namespaces
● Control groups
● Union file systems
● Container format
Namespaces Provides the isolated workspace
called the container.
Allows Docker Engine to share
available hardware resources to
Control groups containers and optionally enforce
limits and constraints. For example,
you can limit the memory available
to a specific container.
Are file systems that operate by
creating layers, making them very
UnionFS lightweight and fast. Docker Engine
uses UnionFS to provide the
building blocks for containers.
Working with images
1. Build your own
image
2. Run locally
3. Push image to a
registry
4. Deploy to the
cloud
Build your own image

1. Download
https://github.com/carvajalluis/angular-architecture-pattern
s
2. Create Dockerfile
3. Create even better Dockerfile (Layers and layers)
2. Create DockerFile, then...

● when you finished:


○ docker build -t app-serve . to create the image
○ docker run -p 1235:4200 -d app-serve to start the container
● build a multistage image:
○ docker build -f n-stg.Dockerfile -t app-nginx .
○ docker run --name 2stage-demo --rm -p 80:80 -d app-nginx
3. Push image to a registry

● docker tag app-nginx luiscarvajal/101:nginx


● docker push luiscarvajal/101:nginx
● docker run -p 8080:80 -d luiscarvajal/101:nginx
Docker 101 session 2/3
Luis Alberto Carvajal Martínez

[email protected] [email protected]
Docker Services
● [email protected]:carvajalluis/angular-architecture-patterns.git
● cd 2-3
● docker build -t servicenredis .
● docker tag servicenredis <user>/<repo>:<version>
● docker-compose up -d
● docker service ls
Docker Swarm
● Launch Hyper-V Manager
● Click on Virtual Switch Manager in the right-hand menu
● Create Virtual Switch of type External
● Give it a name like customSwitch, and check the box to share your host
machine’s active network adapter
● docker-machine create -d hyperv --hyperv-virtual-switch "customSwitch"
nodeN
● docker-machine ssh node1 "docker swarm init"
● docker swarm join-token worker/manager
● docker-machine ssh nodeN “ docker swarm join --token <token> <myvm
ip>:<port>”
● docker ssh node1 “docker node ls”
● docker-machine env node1
● docker stack deploy -c docker-compose.yml dockerlab
● Launch Hyper-V Manager
● Click on Virtual Switch Manager in the right-hand menu
● Create Virtual Switch of type External
● Give it a name like customSwitch, and check the box to share your host
machine’s active network adapter
● docker-machine create -d hyperv --hyperv-virtual-switch "customSwitch"
nodeN
● docker-machine ssh node1 "docker swarm init"
● docker swarm join-token worker/manager
● docker-machine ssh nodeN “ docker swarm join --token <token> <myvm
ip>:<port>”
● docker ssh node1 “docker node ls”
● docker-machine env node1

You might also like