Node.js Rocks in Docker, DockerCon 2022 Edition

My DockerCon 2022 talk on Node.js containers. Learn the best practices of managing Node.js and JavaScript projects when developing, testing, and operating containers. This talk will take you on a journey, starting with picking the best node base image (and maybe even making your own) that will work in local development, automated testing, and production. Then we'll walk through best practices for multi-stage, optimizing your builds, testing of Node.js containers, and production-focused container settings.
Node.js apps rock in containers, so come join Bret for a fun ride through the best parts and learn solutions for the problems that you'll need to solve along the way.
Examples repository: github.com/Bre...
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Bret Fisher
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#nodejs #docker #dockercon

[@CapFilin]

Thank you. As DevOps and as Ukrainian)

[@BretFisher]

You are most welcome. Glory to Ukraine!

[@edithpuclla6188]

I started follow Bret! Bret your content is amazing!

[@nicholasbalby4535]

How can I consult the number of CVEs in an image? I mean, the ranking in 1:47

[@BretFisher]

I scanned each of those images with Trivy github.com/aquasecurity/trivy

[@pnddesign]

You are on fire 🔥

[@rafaelquintero2874]

Brett, as always with the best tips and the best possible explanation.

[@jamalashraf7957]

AWESOME! Would you please do the same session for python also. It would be really helpful for us.

[@BretFisher]

Nice idea. The only real changes are that anywhere you have npm install, you would have pip install (with a requirements.txt) instead. The base images have the same issues as the Node.js base images, and the Dockerfiles largely look the same. I don't do pipenv in a container, because I like things to just use the apt Python 3.x install, but there's nothing wrong with pipenv if you want to do it that way.

[@luissaybe]

Nice talk