3:37 • Intro and brief history of Docker 7:49 • Getting started with Docker and Docker Desktop 24:15 • Making and using containers 53:17 • Taking advantage of Docker Hub to find Official Images 1:18:10 • Persistent data with volumes 1:45:24 • Multiple Docker containers at once with Docker Compose 2:18:45 • Deploying containers to the cloud 2:30:39 • Quick peek at Docker Extensions
Dunno if anyone else thought the same, but Shy's voice sounds just like Ryan Reynolds to me. If I close my eyes for a sec, I could swear "Blue Shirt Guy" was teaching me how to run Docker :D Great tutorial though!
When using Fedora as you do at about 25 minutes in the video, does that Fedora have a GUI? If not then that is one reason it is small. That is one thing that makes it difficult to understand, the Black Box description of what an image is. Tutorials want us to just accept the magic. Here, Fedora is explained as a base version but that does not help. Are there portions that must be obtained over the internet, or does an image normally have everything necessary for execution?
54.20 what is "ls" in here means, i get "touch : The term 'touch' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program." after "touch Dockerfiles" command. Can you help.
Are you on windows? These are linux shell commands. Ls means list files in directory, he had none in there so no output. Touch is command to create new empty file. You can do same thing in GUI.
@@MegaSysadm In VS code, when creating a new terminal (terminal->new terminal) it defaults to a windows powershell terminal. On the right side of the terminal window, click down arrow to the left of the "+" sign and select "Git Bash" to create a bash shell (if installed) which accepts linux "touch" commands.
Yum is a fedora command, not a mac command. When you run something like docker run -ti your_image you'll enter the tty of the container. If it's a container built from fedora, you can run yum inside it
3:37 • Intro and brief history of Docker
7:49 • Getting started with Docker and Docker Desktop
24:15 • Making and using containers
53:17 • Taking advantage of Docker Hub to find Official Images
1:18:10 • Persistent data with volumes
1:45:24 • Multiple Docker containers at once with Docker Compose
2:18:45 • Deploying containers to the cloud
2:30:39 • Quick peek at Docker Extensions
Half way through and I am really glad I clicked on the video.
This is really great. I was reading official docs and did not know they also have a video. Thanks this is really helpful...
missed opportunity to say "hey I'm Shy, but still I'm going to teach you Docker" haha, but anyway great intro to Docker!
Excellent video. Really enjoy the outline topics, presentation and interactive format! Well done!
Dunno if anyone else thought the same, but Shy's voice sounds just like Ryan Reynolds to me. If I close my eyes for a sec, I could swear "Blue Shirt Guy" was teaching me how to run Docker :D Great tutorial though!
Awesome video.
What terminal extensions are you using, that autocompelte pop up is really cool!
Really appreciated the train drifting clips
please make a video on windows. because some people can't afford macbook
Great video Shy!
Great feature docker and containerize. But the efforts dockers gets to get installed is much more than install individual software.
57:00 more and more I find myself laughing along with these jokes and I realise I am definitly becoming a code nerd as well! XD
Why was this removed from the Docker docs?
This is a very good resource. Great work
Great video. Thanks for making 🙂
This gave me the start I needed! Thanks 🙏
thank you so much for the video! may i know what terminal are you using? it's extremely comfortable~
1:58:55 I need to restart my container before the changes are visible - simply refreshing the browser doesn't work.
Great video, loved the content, also curious what plugins are you using with zsh, the auto suggestion one is cool
if you find this reply to me please, I am looking for it too.
It's fig autocomplete
When using Fedora as you do at about 25 minutes in the video, does that Fedora have a GUI? If not then that is one reason it is small. That is one thing that makes it difficult to understand, the Black Box description of what an image is. Tutorials want us to just accept the magic. Here, Fedora is explained as a base version but that does not help. Are there portions that must be obtained over the internet, or does an image normally have everything necessary for execution?
Sometimes you pull an image explicitly but usually they are pulled implicitly, right? Is it sometimes necessary to do an explicit pull?
wich vscode extension do that suggestions in the docker-compose file? Those are bigger suggestions
So good!
Thank you! This is really great.
Thank you , this is a really greate video
what terninal emulator are you using?
How can I create image in docker Continue
docker is not working in my laptop. which shows the quit error who created this kind of bug
great tutorial, thank you!!!))
54.20 what is "ls" in here means, i get "touch : The term 'touch' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program." after "touch Dockerfiles" command. Can you help.
Are you on windows? These are linux shell commands. Ls means list files in directory, he had none in there so no output. Touch is command to create new empty file. You can do same thing in GUI.
the windows equivalent to ls would be dir :)
@@MegaSysadm In VS code, when creating a new terminal (terminal->new terminal) it defaults to a windows powershell terminal. On the right side of the terminal window, click down arrow to the left of the "+" sign and select "Git Bash" to create a bash shell (if installed) which accepts linux "touch" commands.
@@davework6098 thanks but I'm on linux :)
What terminal are you using?
He uses iTerm2
great stuff thanks a lot!
Thank you
thanks a lot🙏🙏
You kinda look like Ryan Reynolds
yum is not working on mac
Yum is a fedora command, not a mac command. When you run something like
docker run -ti your_image
you'll enter the tty of the container. If it's a container built from fedora, you can run yum inside it