Best of DockerApril 2022

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    Article
    Avatar of pointerPointer·4y

    louislam/uptime-kuma: A fancy self-hosted monitoring tool

    Uptime Kuma is a self-hosted monitoring tool. It is available on GitHub. The server is located in Tokyo, so if you live far from there, it may affect your experience. You can get notifications via Telegram, Discord, Gotify, Slack, Pushover, Email (SMTP)

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    Article
    Avatar of anavidAnalytics Vidhya·4y

    Docker Tutorial for Beginners Part-I

    This article was published as a part of the Data Science Blogathon. In this article, we are going to introduce you to Docker tutorial and will further learn the basic commands as well from installing docker. Pulling images from the hub to running Linux machines in docker. The complexity of docker installation depends on the operating system.

  3. 3
    Article
    Avatar of pointerPointer·4y

    turns any MySQL, Postgres, SQLite into a spreadsheet with REST APIs.

    NocoDB turns any database into a smart-spreadsheet. It uses Docker, Git, Npm, Slack, Reddit, and Twitter. NocoDB can search, sort, filter, hide columns with uber ease. It can also upload images to cells (Works with S3, Minio, GCP, Azure, DigitalOcean, Linode, OVH, BackBlaze)

  4. 4
    Article
    Avatar of dzDZone·4y

    Makefiles For Modern Development

    Make is an abstraction above language-specific tooling. It allows for easy upgrading of that tooling without having to teach your team how to use a new CLI. Makefiles have been in use since 1976, so they’re as battle-tested as can be. Using Make as the project workflows allows for quick onboarding of new developers.

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    Article
    Avatar of hnHacker News·4y

    The smallest Docker image to serve static websites

    The smallest Docker image to serve static websites is 7.77MB. It can be used to create a non-root user to own the files and run our server. The image has some neat features, like basic auth, throttling and virtual hosts. You can build and run the image by calling: docker build -t static:latest . docker run -it --rm -p 3000:3000 static: Latest.

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    Article
    Avatar of towardsdevTowards Dev·4y

    NestJS App in Docker

    NestJS is a framework which aims to simplify server-side development. It provides a consistent and abstract interface on top of the usual tools such as express. We’ll be using NestJS to create a basic web server, and using Docker to containerise the application. In just a few steps we’ve been able to Dockerise a simple NestJS app.

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    Article
    Avatar of tdsTowards Data Science·4y

    Python is About to Become 64% Faster — Python 3.10 vs. Python 3.11 Benchmark

    Python 3.11 is expected to air in October 2022. The new version is marginally slower on some benchmarks, but on the others, it’s up to 64% faster. I ran the benchmarks on M1 Pro MacBook Pro 16 with a 10-core CPU.

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    Article
    Avatar of freecodecampfreeCodeCamp·4y

    What is Docker? Learn How to Use Containers – Explained with Examples

    Docker takes away repetitive, mundane configuration tasks and is used throughout the development lifecycle. The core of Docker’s superpower is leveraging so-called cgroups to create lightweight, isolated, portable, and performant environments, which you can start in seconds. In this blog post, you will learn to use Docker for the top 3 most essential use cases.

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    Article
    Avatar of devgeniusDev Genius·4y

    Introduction to Docker — Part 1. Docker could be a simple solution if…

    Docker is a containerization platform for building applications and services based on containers. All in all a container contains an application with all it’s dependencies and can be easily shared between different users, locations, and systems. A Dockerfile is a text-based file used to define the commands a user would call on the command line to build an image.

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    Article
    Avatar of baeldungBaeldung·4y

    Multiple Dockerfiles in One Project

    Docker is a handy tool for containerization. It's so useful that sometimes, we want to have more than one Dockerfile in the project. Unfortunately, this goes against the straightforward convention of naming all Dockerfiles just “Dockerfile” In this tutorial, we'll look at working around it and maintaining a clean project structure.