We are running on Windows 10. Instructions said to mount a working
directory to a docker container. We have everything and still can't
get Tackle Test to run tests on applications. What are we missing?
Related
I've used docker desktop in Linux and Windows without problem, but i recently got a mac, and when i try to start a docker container i have setup via Docker Desktop, the docker container starts, but immediately just changes from "Running" to "exited" status.
This doesnt happen in the other environments i use docker, so any help would be appreciated.
I have been trying to find any kind of logs, but i cant find any.
im using mac os x 11.7.1 (Big Sur)
Docker desktop is the newest version 4.16.2
I have tried so far:
Reinstalling Docker Desktop
verified and ensured the permissions for access to docker are set correctly (access to files and folders)
I have setup my dockerhub account
Im using the latests versions of the php and python images available at docker hub.
Thank you.
I am trying to know the best way to run Docker in Win 10 machines that dosn't have too many resources.
I am runing Docker using the docker for windows and things run quite good but I wonder if it will be better specialy about symlinks issues and resources hunger if i run Docker inside the new Ubuntu on Windows. https://www.microsoft.com/es-es/p/ubuntu/9nblggh4msv6?activetab=pivot:overviewtab
When you try to install Docker in Ubuntu for Win a message shows advising to use Docker for Windows instead.
Any thoughts out there ?
Background
I am developing a Spring Boot application that will be deployed on Linux Redhat.
As this is a Java application, I can develop on Windows 10 and this is my preference.
To simplify deployment, I have dockerized the application.
Objectives
I would like to test the container on my Windows 10 development computer:
Without installing a VM
Without using Hyper V as a VM.
Without WSL 2.0 (WSL 1.0 can be used)
I need to create a volume so that data written by the container can be accessed on the Windows host during and after the container runs.
The scripts I write to load and run the docker should be as similar as possible as those I will use to deploy on the target Linux Redhat server.
What I have tried
I have installed Docker for Windows on my Windows PC and followed the documentation to allow me to run docker in WSL 1.0.
There are a number of tweaks that need to be done to make this work, and I am still not able to configure a volume to meet my requirement.
Curiously, I happened to try to run the container using docker on from a Windows command prompt and it seems to run too. (though volumes still do not work here either).
This surprised me because I thought that a Linux image can only be loaded into a Linux OS as docker does not run the container in a VM.
My questions
Can I indeed test my Linux container using the Windows prompt or may I run into issues down the road? (issues meaning differences in deployment and run time behavior compared to deployment and running on the Linux target machine).
If a Linux container can run from the Windows prompt, do I even need WSL to run the docker on my windows PC?
What are the advantages, if any, of using WSL to test and test the container in development considering the fact that docker on WSL 1.0 seems to require a little work to get running "flawlessly" on Windows?
Can I run a full Windows 7 or 10 on Docker for Windows?
I am not aware of any fully dockerized Windows 7 OS.
You can acheive that in an indirect way. You can start virualbox inside a container and run Windows7 from there. Check the following Dockerfile to start virtualbox inside a container (Instructions are in the comments)
Docker runs containers. Containers are fundamentally different from a virtual machine. A VM runs an entire operating system. A container is used to run an isolated application with the same host OS kernel. So by definition of the tool, docker cannot run an entire operating system.
The installer hangs when I use mupx setup on the first thing in the TaskList, Installing Docker. I can't get the DEBUG=* mupx setup to work because DEBUG is not recognized as an internal or external command.
Server is through Linode, and the OS is Ubuntu 16.04. I'm running Windows 8.1. My project works fine on my end but I can't figure out mupx enough to get it over. Docker is working fine on my computer as well as on my server from what I can tell.
How can I get the DEBUG to work (either a setting or a download)? Or is this a common issue someone can walk me through?
Did you run "mupx setup" first? That will install Docker and setup a new container on the remote server you entered into your local mup.json file