Getting Started - Docker, The linux container engine(docker.io)
docker.io
Getting Started - Docker, The linux container engine
https://www.docker.io/gettingstarted
4 comments
Front-end criticism: You guys need to beautify your pages a little. White-space/line-spacing is kinda off, making poor readability and/or not looking very professional.
That page looks like this under Ubuntu Chrome: http://i.imgur.com/Vr1y8Cf.png
That page looks like this under Ubuntu Chrome: http://i.imgur.com/Vr1y8Cf.png
Can someone explain how docker relates to SupervisorD? It seems like it can be used for somewhat the same thing, but has more power around committing config changes / deploying?
There is superficial overlap between Docker and traditional process supervisors - both will fork/exec your application, monitor its status, collect logs etc.
And indeed in a simple test/development setting, you can use Docker without the overhead of installing supervisord, runit, upstart etc.
But once you're in production, you typically want to combine the two: a process supervisor to manage the boot process of your machine, auto-restart etc. (typically upstart on Ubuntu, systemd on Red Hat 7+, etc.). In this case, the supervisor simply calls out to docker, which "wraps" your application in a way similar to chroot.
I hope this helps.
And indeed in a simple test/development setting, you can use Docker without the overhead of installing supervisord, runit, upstart etc.
But once you're in production, you typically want to combine the two: a process supervisor to manage the boot process of your machine, auto-restart etc. (typically upstart on Ubuntu, systemd on Red Hat 7+, etc.). In this case, the supervisor simply calls out to docker, which "wraps" your application in a way similar to chroot.
I hope this helps.
Sure, it's Docker days on HN, all the cool guys are using Docker, but that's the guide everyone who had ever went to see what Docker is must have seen. Sorry for being harsh, but why submit it with a deceptive title?
Personally, I found this tutorial being a bit frustrating due to implementation limits. Particularly, because it's just type-correct-substring instead of achieve-the-result. For example, "docker search tut" fails and pasting text's limited to C-v. (However, I was surprised C-r worked. Neat!)
Personally, I found this tutorial being a bit frustrating due to implementation limits. Particularly, because it's just type-correct-substring instead of achieve-the-result. For example, "docker search tut" fails and pasting text's limited to C-v. (However, I was surprised C-r worked. Neat!)
I thought it was fun, so my title is not deceptive. Maybe you've got a different idea of fun from me. Note - I don't work with/for docker, just thinking about using it and found this tutorial.
I understand the "type the correct string and go to the next step" kind of tutorial, but as someone who is used to the Linux shell and had heard about Docker, but never used it, it's a bit frustrating to finish the tutorial and not be able to play around a bit with the "simulator" to test Docker without having to install it.
Anyway, I suppose it serves the purpose of "getting started".
[1] http://bellard.org/jslinux/