youngbas.blogg.se - Docker quickstart terminal windows 10

DOCKER QUICKSTART TERMINAL WINDOWS 10 INSTALL

You should now see the Docker folder in /var: ls -hal /var/discourse. The VM is now ready to accept your Discourse installation: After reboot is completed, SSH into the VM again.

Exit the boot2docker VM: exit & reboot it: docker-machine restart default.

Set the executable bit on the script: chmod +x /var/lib/boot2docker/bootlocal.sh.

using vi: sudo vi /var/lib/boot2docker/bootlocal.sh

Put this script at /var/lib/boot2docker/bootlocal.sh (this file will be persisted through reboots), e.g.

Create the (persistent) Discourse directory: mkdir /mnt/sda1/var/discourse.

SSH into the VM: docker-machine ssh default.

DOCKER QUICKSTART TERMINAL WINDOWS 10 INSTALL

Install Docker Toolbox if you haven’t done so yet.

Long story short, here is what you need to do (assuming a Mac, Windows should work, too): To persist that mounting through VM restarts, I wrote (eh, copy-pasted) a boot script, which also installs bash (needed by launcher) for you. The big issue with running Discourse within the lightweight boot2docker VM is that, by design, any data within the VM is not presisted (excluding the Docker containers themselves) – but Discourse has the launcher script that manages and provisions the container(s).Īfter mucking around with VirtualBox shared volumes, only to find them breaking Postgres due to some weird permission issue, I settled on mounting a folder from the VM volume that holds the container data (hat-tip to Lidlanka). It starts a default VM, which shows up running in the VirtualBox Manager, then drops to a bash shell. The Docker Quickstart Terminal seems to run best. Wonder if anyone can explain the issues, help me fix configuration, or fix the install as needed. We then issue the following command: docker pull selenium/standalone-firefox:2.53.0. I have Docker Toolbox (1.10.2) running on Windows 10, and overall it’s working (yay). The setup uses the official Docker Machine installed with Docker Toolbox (tested with version 1.8.2b), which is the successor to boot2docker (I’ll use both names interchangeably). To get the image we are interested in we first click our quickstart link to open a terminal. This post summarizes the steps so you don’t have to spend your precious time trying to debug boot2docker and Discourse. After sinking way too much time into trying to get Discourse running on my Mac, I finally got it to work reliably.