To get started, head over to the Docker documentation pages for instructions on how to install Docker on your OS. The instructions differ depending on your OS:
If you are running OS X or Windows, you can’t install Docker directly, since it requires a Linux host to create containers. Luckily the Boot2Docker project was built to specifically fill this void.
Using the Dockerfiles is as simple as having the docker daemon run one. The output after executing the script will be the ID of the new docker image.
Build an image using the Dockerfile at current location
Example: sudo docker build -t [name] .
sudo docker build -t my_mongodb .
Using the nano text editor, let’s start editing our Dockerfile.
sudo nano Dockerfile
Set the base image to Ubuntu
FROM ubuntu
File Author / Maintainer
MAINTAINER Example McAuthor
docker build -t myprojectimage .
docker run -it -v C:\Users\Clofus1\Documents\myprojects:/srv/myprojectsfolder -dp 80:80 -p 27017:27017 --name myprojectcontainer myprojectimage
docker exec -it <cid> bash
docker stop <cid>
docker rm <cid>
docker rmi <image id>
docker ps
docker ps -a
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