Chapter5 Avril 2018

See also

• https://avril2018.container.training/intro.yml.html#335

• https://avril2018.container.training/intro.yml.html#11

• Les conseils et formations de Jérôme Petazzoni

• Local development workflow with Docker
  • Objectives
  • Containerized local development environments
  • Working on the “namer” application
  • Looking at the code
• Working with volumes
  • Objectives
  • Working with volumes
  • Volumes are special directories in a container
  • Volumes bypass the copy-on-write system
  • Volumes can be shared across containers
  • Sharing app server logs with another container
  • Volumes exist independently of containers
  • Naming volumes
  • Using our named volumes
  • Using a volume in another container
  • Managing volumes explicitly
  • Migrating data with –volumes-from
  • Data migration in practice
  • Upgrading Redis
  • Testing the new Redis
  • Volumes lifecycle
  • Checking volumes defined by an image
  • Checking volumes used by a container
  • Sharing a single file
  • Volume plugins
  • Volumes vs. Mounts
  • –mount syntax
  • Section summary
• Compose for development stacks
  • Compose for development stacks
  • What is Docker Compose ?
  • Compose overview
  • Checking if Compose is installed
  • Launching Our First Stack with Compose
  • Launching Our First Stack with Compose
  • Stopping the app
  • The docker-compose.yml file
  • Compose file versions
  • Containers in docker-compose.yml
  • Container parameters
  • Compose commands
  • Check container status
  • Cleaning up (1)
  • Cleaning up (2)
  • Special handling of volumes
  • Compose project name
  • Running two copies of the same app
• Managing hosts with Docker Machine