If you go to Google and search for “python docker” you will be hit with something like 60,500,000 results, so, why on earth add another one ? In a nutshell, simply because most of the posts out there will tell you, yes, how to containerise your python application, but very few will tell you how to do it properly. Let’s start with the simplest of applications. Create a text file called main.py and copy and paste the code below. Let’s …
Category: docker
How it comes together In Parts 1 and 2 of this blog post, we talked bout docker containers, and actually created an Ubuntu 18 based Lamp stack insider a container. In this third and final post, we will look at how it all came together, without going into too much detail. There are plenty of other write-ups out there which you can refer to, if you are looking at how specific commands work. As already mentioned, the scope of the …
Lets create the container In part 1 of this blog post we looked briefly at how the docker technology works. I also promised there won’t be any more blabber and that we will be getting our hands dirty. The first step, unless you have already done so, it to install docker on your local machine. Head over to https://www.docker.com/get-started and install the appropriate version for your operating system. Secondly, go ahead and clone this git repo to a local folder. …
Part 1. Introduction I had been wanting to try dry docker out for quite a while now, and had started working on it and abandoned the idea a few times, mainly because of all the bits and pieces of information out there leading many times to conflicting ideas. Well, last weekend was one of the stormiest weekends we had in years, so I hunkered down and decided to dockerise an existing running project to see how it will work out. …
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