FlintSable
10/25/2016 - 9:03 PM

Getting Started with Docker on Windows

Getting Started with Docker on Windows

# Solitaire static web site
# 1. Use volume mounts to host static site
docker run --rm -it `
  -v ${pwd}/app:/usr/share/nginx/html `
  -p 8080:80 `
  nginx

docker run --rm -it `
  -v ${pwd}/app:/usr/share/nginx/html `
  -p 8080:80 `
  microsoft/iis
  
# 2. Copy files into container
docker run -d -p 8080:80 --name nginx nginx
docker cp app/. nginx:/usr/share/nginx/html

# 3. Commit container to make an image!
docker commit nginx solitaire:nginx

# 4. Dockerfile (save the two lines below in a file called Dockerfile)
FROM nginx
COPY app /usr/share/nginx/html
# build
docker build -t solitaire:nginx-dockerfile .

# MSSQL
# SSMS Management Tools free download: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt238290.aspx
# Source: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowscontainers/deployment/deployment

#replace with the virtual machine name
$vm = "Win10DockerGettingStarted"

#configure virtual processor
Set-VMProcessor -VMName $vm -ExposeVirtualizationExtensions $true -Count 2

#disable dynamic memory
Set-VMMemory $vm -DynamicMemoryEnabled $false -StartupBytes 8GB

#enable mac spoofing
Get-VMNetworkAdapter -VMName $vm | Set-VMNetworkAdapter -MacAddressSpoofing On
Docker A front end for managing continers.
# DISCLAIMER: I cannot guarantee the safety of any image 
# Use your judgement before running software you download from the internet

# Open PowerShell

# 1. nmap (linux container)
# Port scan your home network
# - Replace 192.168.0.0 with your network
# - Don't be scanning networks you don't own!
# https://hub.docker.com/r/weshigbee/nmap/
docker run --rm `
    weshigbee/nmap -v 192.168.0.0/24 

# 2. ffmpeg (linux container)
# - Replace Turkey.mp4 with whatever movie you'd like to turn into an animated gif
# - Turkey Video: http://www.weshigbee.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/Turkey-Short.mp4 
#     - http://bit.ly/2fcrRK2
# https://hub.docker.com/r/jrottenberg/ffmpeg/
docker run --rm `
    # mount host's current directory as /output inside container
    --volume ${pwd}:/output `
    jrottenberg/ffmpeg -i http://bit.ly/2fcrRK2 /output/Turkey.gif

# 3. .NET Core (linux container)
# Make a sample ASP.NET Core web app
# https://hub.docker.com/r/microsoft/dotnet/
mkdir web-dotnet
# - A Get help
docker run --rm \
    microsoft/dotnet \
    dotnet help new
# - Create web sample
docker run --rm \
    --volume $(pwd)/web-dotnet:/workspace \
    --workdir /workspace \
    microsoft/dotnet \
    dotnet new -t web
# - Run shell
docker run --rm \
    --volume $(pwd)/web-dotnet:/workspace \
    --workdir /workspace \
    -p 5000:5000 \
    -it \
    microsoft/dotnet \
    bash
# then run these in bash shell in container:
dotnet restore
export ASPNETCORE_URLS=http://+:5000
dotnet run &
curl localhost:5000
  • Containers are about Software!
  • Traditionally we use the following process to run software:
    • Find the software, usually a standalone web site.
    • Download the software, usually a zip file or some sort of installer.
    • Then we install the software, often extracting a zip file or running an installer.
    • Then we run the installed software.
  • You can learn alot about containers by relating them to the process above. Here's what it looks like to run software with containers:
    • Find the software, on Docker Hub.
    • Download the software with docker pull, comes down as an image which is much like a zip file or msi installer. An image is an application packaging format.
    • Instead of installing the software, we create a container. So, a container--a stopped container--is like installed software. Docker unpacks the image onto the computer, creating a container. Note: if you just want to create a container, you can use docker create.
    • Then we run the container which is exactly like running an exe. It's the same thing under the covers!!!
    • We often use docker run to orchestrate all of these steps with one command, how convenient!
  • docker exec can be thought of as running another copy of our installed software, like when we launch an executable twice. For example, two copies of Microsoft Word. Or with MongoDB, we might run two mongo clients. After a container is created and running, we can use docker exec to run multiple applications, or multiple copies of the same app, inside the container.

Access this Gist via this shortened URL: https://git.io/vPj49

Errata / Updates

If anything changes, with regards to the material covered in this course, this will be the first place I share updates.

Docker Setup Links

VM Setup Links

docker-compose Links