Wiki.js is published as a Docker image on Docker Hub as requarks/wiki It's highly recommended that you don't use the latest tag but instead the major version you need, e.g. Requarks/wiki:2 It's also possible to point to a specific minor version (e.g. Requarks/wiki:2.4 ), although you will not automatically get the latest features when pulling. The Docker Hub provides a wide range of images for popular applications, and databases including MySQL and MariaDB. The benefits: The benefits: all developers can use the same Docker image on.
I’m just getting started with Docker. I’ve thought for years that containerization is a great idea, but I haven’t actually done anything with containers yet. Time to get started.
I ran through a couple tutorials on the Docker docs site and created a cloud.docker.com account to get some basic familiarity.
I found the CentOS container repository on Docker Hub: https://hub.docker.com/_/centos/
Let’s try running it!
$ docker pull centos
$ docker run centos
Docker Install Ubuntu
Did it do anything? It looks like it did something. At least, it didn’t give me an error. What did it do? How do I access it?
$ docker container ls
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
Nothing is actively running. That makes sense, because we’re not telling the containerized OS to do anything — it starts, it doesn’t have anything to do, and so it shuts down immediately. Instead we can tell it to run interactively and with a terminal by specifying a couple options:
-i, --interactive
(“allocate a pseudo-TTY”, i.e. a terminal)
-t, --tty
(see docker run --help
for details)
$ docker run -i -t centos
[root@4f0b435cdbd7 /]#
I’m in!
What if I want to modify the container? Right now it is pretty bare-bones. For example, this doesn’t even have man
installed:
[root@4f0b435cdbd7 /]# man man
bash: man: command not found
[root@4f0b435cdbd7 /]# yum install man
..
[root@4f0b435cdbd7 /]# man man
No manual entry for man
Quite the improvement! Now we need to save our change:
[root@4f0b435cdbd7 /]# exit
$ docker commit 4f0b435cdbd7 man-centos
Mac os x el capitan dmg bootable usb download.
$ docker run -i -t man-centos
[root@953c512d6707 /]# man man
No manual entry for man
Docker Install Mariadb Ubuntu
Progress! Now we have a CentOS container where man
is already installed. Exciting.
Docker Install Mariadb Centos
I can’t (that I know of) inspect the container and know whether or not man
is installed without running it. That’s fine for many cases, but next I will attempt to figure out how specify via a Dockerfile that man
is installed.