Common Docker basic commands and Usage summary _docker

View Docker Installation Information

docker info

Getting Docker mirrors

docker pull azraelrabbit/monupw

Creating a Docker Container

docker run --name monojexus -d -p 32022:22 -p 32080:80 -v /mydata:/data azraelrabbit/monupw

Run the Docker container in the way of the next process

sample_job=$(docker run -d monojexus /bin/sh -c "while true; do echo Docker; sleep 1; done")

Use the Docker logs command to view the current status of the job

docker logs $sample_job

Use Docker help to view Docker common commands

docker help

Stop Sample_job the background container

docker top $sample_job

Restarting a background container with a command

docker restart $sample_job

Stopping and removing containers

docker top $sample_job docker rm $sample_job

To save a container state as a mirror

docker commit $sample_job job1.1

View existing mirrors on this computer

docker images

Mirror Lookup

docker search <image-namge>

Viewing historical versions of mirrors

docker history <image-name>

Pushing mirrors to the mirrored warehouse

docker push <image-name>

Format of the library name

<user>/</image_name>

View the Docker version number, including client, server, dependent go, etc.

docker version

The default display is running container

docker ps

Displays the last created container, including the one that is not running

docker ps –l

Displays all container, including those that are not running

docker ps –a  

View the container log, which is some output of the execution command

docker logs <container>  

Delete one or more container

docker rm <container...>

Delete all the container

docker rm `docker ps -a -q`

Delete all the container

docker ps -a -q | xargs docker rm  

Delete one or more image

docker rmi <image...>

Open/Stop/reboot container

docker start/stop/restart <container>

Start a container and go into interactive mode

docker start -i <container>

Attach a Running container

docker attach <container>

Use image to create container and execute the appropriate command, and then stop

docker run <image> <command>

Using image to create container and enter interactive mode, the login shell is/bin/bash

docker run -i -t <image> /bin/bash

Map the container port to the host's port

docker run -i -t -p

A container is fixed to a new image, followed by Repo:tag optional

docker commit <container> [repo:tag]

Look for a configuration file named Dockerfile under the path path that uses this configuration to generate a new image

docker build <path>

Ditto, you can specify repo and optional tag

docker build -t repo[:tag]

Using the specified dockerfile configuration file, Docker gets the content in stdin and uses this configuration to generate a new image

docker build - < <dockerfile>

See which port is mapped to the specified port of container, in fact, with Docker PS you can also see

docker port <container> <container port> 

Change host Name

#docker run -it --hostname web jim/custom1 /bin/bash