For example, given the following Compose file: version: "3" This allows you to target individual services or containers. You can also add the name of one or more services. This shows your resolved application configuration, including combined compose files. For example: docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f config You can view the aggregated result using config. Compose combines them into a single configuration based on the order, with subsequent files overriding/adding to their predecessors. You can specify as many files as you need. If your Compose files are named something else, use the -f flag to specify explicitly: docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f up -d They will also automatically load an additional, if such a file is present. They assume that your Compose file is called docker-compose.yml. You run these commands from the location of your Compose file. Or to copy a folder from a container: docker cp 2c26f76568d4:/inetpub/wwwroot/App_Config/. To copy files between containers and the local file system: docker cp :įor example, to copy a file to a container: docker cp file.txt 2c26f76568d4:/tools/ However, when you develop with Sitecore, you usually have multiple containers and use Docker Compose to start and stop containers. To start and stop containers individually: docker container start WorkingDir - this is where you are dropped when running an interactive shell in the container. Volumes - displays any volume mappings between the host system and the container. LogPath - the file system path to the container's log file. NetworkSettings - the network information including the Ports, IPAddress, and any Aliases. Image - the image the container is running.
DOCKER NETWORK RM FORCE OPTION FULL
ID - the full unique identifier of the container. This displays detailed information for an image, including: For example, to remove all images with a specific name or tag: docker rmi $(docker images -format ""|findstr "") To be more selective, use image list formatting combined with findstr. To remove all images: docker rmi $(docker images -a -q) windows/nanoserver 1809 880394ef5494 2 months ago 251MBĪll 3 of these commands remove the nanoserver image: docker image rm /windows/nanoserver For example, given this image list: REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE The ID only requires the minimum number of characters to uniquely identify it. The can be either the image ID or full name. See the Docker documentation for a list of valid placeholders. You can format the results with the -format option. This prevents port collisions with already-open ports.To list images (use -a to include intermediate images): docker image ls the command does not create any of the ports specified in the service configuration. The command passed by run overrides the command defined in the service For example, the followingĬommand starts the web service and runs bash as its command. Runs a one-time command against a service. Networks and volumes defined as external are never removed.Īlthough you cannot declare it in docker-compose.yml it will safe you some hassle especially with volumes and networks. Networks defined in the networks section of the Compose file Stops containers and removes containers, networks, volumes, and imagesīy default, the only things removed are: - Containers for services defined in the Compose file I had the same question and here are the workarounds I found (including the one from the question itself): docker-compose down I want to give an updated answer to this question because it's almost 3 years later. TLDR: It's still not possible 2018-11 use docker-compose down or docker-compose run -rm
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