Build, Release and Run Containers with Docker Compose

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In this lesson we will cover proper version tagging when building Docker images, creating a docker-compose.yml file for proper release management, and running the tagged release by using Docker Compose to launch app resources as Docker containers.

uwinkler
uwinkler
~ 7 years ago

Great course! But is there one lesson missing? Where is the lesson how to write the Dockerfile?

Mark Shust
Mark Shust(instructor)
~ 7 years ago

Thank you! The Dockerfile referenced is just any Dockerfile you used to create your image. This course assumes some basic understanding of git, node & docker. I did have a complex time figuring out the best way to organize this course, and decided to create one video per one 12-factor concept (that's why there are 12 videos plus the intro video). So, things may seem a bit out of order, but that is organized chaos.

That said, I have many more Docker lessons available at:

https://egghead.io/instructors/mark-shust

You may be particularly interested in this one on how to build your own custom Docker image:

https://egghead.io/lessons/docker-build-your-own-custom-docker-image

Hope this helps!

Raja
Raja
~ 7 years ago

You just skipped a lesson on creating docker file?

Mark Shust
Mark Shust(instructor)
~ 7 years ago

See my last comment above.

Rapido
Rapido
~ 7 years ago

This Video is breaking at 0:16 sec and unable to continue it. I thought it of some technical issue but still facing the problem for almost 50+ hours. Can we fix it?

Ryan Wessel
Ryan Wessel
~ 4 years ago

I am running into some issues where docker-compose up -d app is not actually running my Docker container. If I run docker ps -a it appears, but the list is empty if I run docker ps. I am not experienced in Docker, so I might need to start with your other courses before this one.

Mark Shust
Mark Shust(instructor)
~ 4 years ago

I apologize for the belated reply! If an image is not showing with docker ps but is showing with docker ps -a, your container exited for what appears to be an unknown reason. You can diagnose this by running docker logs CONTAINER_ID, and then inspect the output from the container to try to find out what is going on and why the container has exited.