For more information, see the Docker reference
This command runs an interactive (-i
) container from the given image with an allocated tty (-t
)
$ docker run -it image-name
You can make a convenience function to execute this with a short command and the image name as an argument by adding the following to your .bashrc
or .zshrc
:
# run detached container, start interactive session
dat() {
image=${1}
if [ -z "$image" ]; then
echo Please provide an image name
return
fi
docker run -it $image
}
To use:
dat image:tho
You'll need to reload your shell or run source ~/.zshrc
(or ~/.bashrc
) for the file changes to take effect.
Look you saved like 10 characters!
So what?
Ok so it's a little more reasonable when you start adding more options to the command...
For example, I found myself needing to build and run a container with an explicit platform set because I'm on an M1 chip and they're just fun like that.
# ~/.zshrc
datp() {
image=${1}
if [ -z "$image" ]; then
echo Please provide an image name
return
fi
docker run -it --platform linux/x86_64 $image
}
dim() {
image=${1}
if [ -z "$image" ]; then
echo Please provide an image name
return
fi
docker build -t $image -f Dockerfile .
}
dimp() {
image=${1}
if [ -z "$image" ]; then
echo Please provide an image name
return
fi
docker build -t $image -f Dockerfile --platform linux/x86_64 .
}
Bam! With a dimp
and a datp
, I'm off to the races. The really slow races because I'm building for amd64 on an M1.
dimp myimage
datp myimage
Top comments (1)
Nice, I am want to integrate something similar as testing kit to:
z.digitalclouds.dev/ π§βββοΈ
However always struggling to find the time for it π€¦ββοΈ π