Visual Studio for Mac. ASP.NET Core Web API with EF Core into a MSSQL Linux Docker– Developer Path 3. This entry was posted in ASP.Net Core Docker Visual Studio for Mac Xamarin Xamarin.Forms and tagged Docker; Xamarin on June 5, 2017 by fabiangwilliams.
/ 24 February 2017 / Alexander Celeste On February 23rd Eric and Alex gave a presentation at their local WordPress user group, on using to mount local copies of WordPress sites for development. They demonstrated editing a site from.
Finally, they covered getting started with debugging using in VS Code. Only a week and a half before they gave their presentation they first began experimenting with Docker, and quickly recognized it as the future for their local development sandboxes of client (and personal) websites. It was recognizing its potential so immediately that led them to want to share their finding with others.
The remainder of this post is a reproduction of the tutorial document that they made available after the presentation to the user group (and this post is, for all intents and purposes, their own place to archive it for anyone to find in the future, and they hope for those who find it that it is useful to you). Install Docker To install Docker go to the. An Example docker-compose.yml The first part of our presentation showed how to create a WordPress install using the standard WordPress image. Here is the contents of the docker-compose.yml we used.
Version: ' 2' services: db: image: mysql:5.7 ports: - ' 3999:3306' volumes: - dbdata:/var/lib/mysql restart: always environment: MYSQLROOTPASSWORD: wordpress MYSQLDATABASE: wordpress MYSQLUSER: wordpress MYSQLPASSWORD: wordpress wordpress: dependson: - db image: wordpress:latest ports: - ' 8999:80' volumes: -./html:/var/www/html restart: always environment: WORDPRESSDBHOST: db:3306 WORDPRESSDBPASSWORD: wordpress volumes: dbdata: We created a new folder, mspwp, put this docker-compose.yml in that folder, and created a folder named html in that folder. For the purposes of trying this out yourself, do the same.
Run your Docker WordPress Site In a Terminal at the folder that contains your docker-compose.yml: Start the Docker container. Docker-compose up -d Hint: You can omit the -d if you want to see the log stream for the Docker in your Terminal output (but not be returned to a command prompt). The first time you run the container it will take longer to start as it downloads and sets up the images specified in your YAML. At this point you should be able to point your browser at localhost:8999 and see the WordPress set up screen.
You can run through the setup as usual, and now you have a WordPress site running on your Mac. To see all the containers Docker is running type the following in Terminal.