Name: Soham Patil
Id: TU4F2223045
Batch: A2
Roll Number: A-41
EXPERIMENT NO: 8
Aim: To perform Docker commands with push and pull commands.
Theory:
Docker is a popular platform for developing, shipping, and running applications
inside containers. Containers are lightweight and portable, making it easy to
move applications between different environments. Docker uses images as the
building blocks for containers. Images are a snapshot of a file system that
contains everything needed to run a container, including the application code,
libraries, and dependencies.
Docker is a powerful tool for containerization and offers a wide range of
commands to help you manage containers and images. Here are some different
Docker commands and a brief description of each:
1. docker run: This command is used to create and run a Docker container
based on a specified Docker image. You can specify various options,
environment variables, and other configurations when using this
command.
Syntax:
docker run -it --name my-container ubuntu:latest
0. docker ps: Lists the currently running containers. By default, it shows
only running containers, but you can use options like -a to display all
containers, including stopped ones.
Syntax:
docker ps
0. docker images: Displays a list of locally available Docker images on your
machine. It provides information about image names, tags, sizes, and
more.
Syntax:
docker images
0. docker build: This command is used to build a Docker image from a
Dockerfile. You typically navigate to the directory containing the
Dockerfile to execute this command.
Syntax:
docker build -t my-custom-image .
0. docker stop: Stops a running container. You can specify either the
container's ID or its name.
Syntax:
docker stop my-container
0. docker exec: Executes a command in a running container. This command
is useful for running commands within the context of a container.
Syntax:
docker exec -it my-container bash
0. docker network: Manages Docker networks, allowing containers to
communicate with each other. You can create, list, and manage Docker
networks using this command.
Syntax:
docker network create my-network
Docker Push:
The docker push command allows you to upload Docker images from your local
machine to a container registry, such as Docker Hub, Google Container Registry,
or a private registry. It's an essential step if you want to share your Docker
images with others or deploy them on remote servers. The basic syntax for
pushing an image is as follows:
docker push <image_name>
Docker Pull:
The docker pull command is used to download Docker images from a container
registry to your local machine. It's the counterpart to docker push. You can use
this command to fetch images from public or private registries and use them
for local development or deployment. The basic syntax for pulling an image is
as follows:
docker pull <image_name>
Conclusion: In this experiment, we performed docker commands with push
and pull commands.
