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Dimas Maryanto
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Daftar Materi
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1. Pengenalan Docker 8
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2. Docker Registry 3
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3. Docker Container CLI 8
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1. Docker CLI (Command Line Interface)
2. Management Docker Container
3. Management Docker Images
4. Run a command in a running container
5. Expose services to outside using ports
6. Copying files/content between container and filesystem
7. Logging, Inspect, & Resource Usage Statistics Containers
8. Run a Container using Environtment File
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4. Docker Networks 7
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5. Docker Volumes 5
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6. Dockerfile 15
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1. Build Docker Image Overview
2. Usage docker build
3. FROM Instruction
4. Environtment Replacement
5. Copying Resources
6. Excluding files/directories
7. Label Instruction
8. Execution Instruction
9. CMD vs ENTRYPOINT?
10. Exposing Ports
11. User, Volumes and Working Directory
12. Health Check Instruction
13. Multiple Stage Builds
14. Best practices for writing Dockerfiles
15. Best practices for scanning images
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7. Study Kasus: Build docker image 14
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1. Build specific docker image by programming languages
2. Build Docker Image for Java Webapp
3. Build Java Web using maven-docker-plugin
4. Build docker image for spring-boot
5. Springboot - using Environtment
6. Springboot - where data such as files/images we stored?
7. Springboot - Using Database
8. Build docker image for Angular Project
9. Angular - Access Rest API
10. Angular - Proxy to backend
11. Build docker image for PHP
12. Build Docker image for Laravel Framework
13. Laravel - Using Frontend & Rest API
14. Laravel - Using Database
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8. Docker Compose 19
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1. Overview of Docker Compose
2. Get started with Docker Compose
3. Overview of docker-compose CLI
4. Compose file specification and syntax
5. Environment variables in Compose
6. Volume in Compose
7. Share data between Containers in Compose
8. Using sshfs for share data in Compose
9. Using NFS for share data in Compose
10. Networking Overview in Compose file
11. Network links in Compose file
12. Specify custom networks in Compose file
13. Dependency between services in Compose file
14. Build docker image using Compose file
15. Using profiles with Compose file
16. Multiple Compose files to Add & Override attribute
17. Example use case of multiple compose files
18. Scale services using compose command
19. Use Compose in production
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9. Study Kasus: Docker Compose 7
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10. Docker Context 8
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11. Study Kasus: Docker for CI 8
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1. Overview of Study Cases using docker for CI
2. Setup environment for CI using Gitlab & Nexus OSS
3. The `.gitlab-ci.yml` file
4. Pipeline: PHP deployment using Gitlab CI
5. Pipeline: Java Web deployment using Gitlab CI
6. Pipeline: spring-boot deploy with Gitlab CI
7. Pipeline: Angular deploy with Gitlab CI
8. Pipeline: Laravel deploy with Gitlab CI
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12. Docker Machine 7
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13. Study Kasus: Ansible for Docker 4
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14. Docker Swarm
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15. Study Kasus: Docker Swarm
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16. Docker on Cloud using GCP
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Docker Volume Overview
Volumes are the preferred mechanism for persisting data generated by and used by Docker containers. While bind mounts are dependent on the directory structure and OS of the host machine, volumes are completely managed by Docker.
Volumes have several advantages over bind mounts:
- Volumes are easier to back up or migrate than bind mounts.
- You can manage volumes using Docker CLI commands or the Docker API.
- Volumes work on both Linux and Windows containers.
- Volumes can be more safely shared among multiple containers.
- Volume drivers let you store volumes on remote hosts or cloud providers, to encrypt the contents of volumes, or to add other functionality.
- New volumes can have their content pre-populated by a container.
- Volumes on Docker Desktop have much higher performance than bind mounts from Mac and Windows hosts.
In addition, volumes are often a better choice than persisting data in a container’s writable layer, because a volume does not increase the size of the containers using it, and the volume’s contents exist outside the lifecycle of a given container.
If your container generates non-persistent state data, consider using a tmpfs mount
to avoid storing the data anywhere permanently, and to increase the container’s performance by avoiding writing into the container’s writable layer.
If you’re running Docker on Linux, you have a third option: tmpfs
mounts. When you create a container with a tmpfs mount, the container can create files outside the container’s writable layer.
Choose the -v
or --mount
flag
In general, --mount
is more explicit and verbose. The biggest difference is that the -v
syntax combines all the options together in one field, while the --mount
syntax separates them. Here is a comparison of the syntax for each flag.
-v
or--volume
: Consists of three fields, separated by colon characters (:
). The fields must be in the correct order, and the meaning of each field is not immediately obvious.--mount
: Consists of multiple key-value pairs, separated by commas and each consisting of a<key>=<value>
tuple. The--mount
syntax is more verbose than-v
or--volume
, but the order of the keys is not significant, and the value of the flag is easier to understand.
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Referensi
https://docs.docker.com/storage/volumes/