Docker Tutorial
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Docker repositories are used to store and distribute Docker images. They can be hosted on registries like Docker Hub, which is the default public registry, or on private registries such as those hosted by cloud providers or on-premises servers. In this tutorial, we'll cover the basics of Docker repository management, including creating, modifying, and deleting repositories.
To create a repository, you'll first need to create and tag a Docker image. Then, push the image to the desired registry. The registry will automatically create a repository if it does not already exist.
Example:
Build a Docker image:
docker build -t myusername/myrepository:mytag .
Replace myusername
with your Docker Hub username (or registry namespace), myrepository
with the desired repository name, and mytag
with the desired image tag.
Push the image to Docker Hub (or another registry):
docker push myusername/myrepository:mytag
The docker push
command will automatically create the myusername/myrepository
repository if it does not already exist.
To modify a repository, you'll need to update the images and tags within the repository.
Add a new image or tag:
Build a new Docker image or add a new tag to an existing image, then push the image to the repository using the docker push
command as explained in the previous step.
Remove an image or tag:
To remove an image or tag from a repository, you can use the registry's web interface or API. For Docker Hub, follow these steps:
To delete a repository, you'll need to use the registry's web interface or API.
For Docker Hub, follow these steps:
For other registries, refer to their documentation for instructions on deleting repositories.
This tutorial should give you a basic understanding of Docker repository management, including creating, modifying, and deleting repositories. Remember that each registry may have its own specific tools, APIs, and interfaces for managing repositories. Consult the documentation for the specific registry you are using for more detailed information.
Tagging and Versioning in Docker Repositories:
Description: Tag Docker images to signify different versions or configurations within a repository.
Code Example:
docker tag my_image:latest my_repository/my_image:1.0