Is there way to disable studio, toolbox, make less leaves?
I use singlestore for spring boot tests in testcontainers-spring-boot and I want to container start quicker as studio and toolbox is not required for tests.
You should try to use https://github.com/singlestore-labs/singlestoredb-dev-image which doesn't include Toolbox. It should also be faster than singlestore/cluster-in-a-box.
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I am using cygwin under windows server 2008 to have linux capability (to some degree) and ssh and be able to run apps without using a gui.
On another server that is ubuntu 18.04 I use containers to some how isolate my apps so that when I run an app and it spawns child processes and probabley modifies file descriptors etc (and so now I can not keep track of which processes are running now) I can stop my app and all the mess that it has done, with just stopping the container.
Containers made starting and stopping an app a clean and simple way.
Is there any way to have such thing on windows (without using docker on windows)? by saying this I mean the file and process isolation and not network or other stuff.
Is it possible to only isolate processes so that i can get rid of them with a single command?
Is there any tool for that? particularly for cygwin under windows?
I don't know about other languages but if you're using Python, it has a feature called Virtual Environment and developer can create and run applications in isolated environments. you can learn more about it here.
I myself come to the conclusion that using services and creating a service in windows would be the only way to manage an app without using a container.
I have a Visual Studio Solution that I've been working with. This solution has a console app in it. Notably, I've been running Windows within a Bootcamp partition on my MacBook Pro.
A developer on my team wanted to use Docker. I agreed, thinking it wouldn't impact the console app itself. However, I can no longer compile the console app since Docker has been added. When I attempt to compile the solution, I see:
Visual Studio Container Tools requires Docker CE for Windows. To get it, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=847268
For more info, please see: http://aka.ms/DockerToolsTroubleshooting
Here's the problem, since I'm running Windows via a Bootcamp Partition, I can't run Docker (from my understanding). Is there a way to disable Docker just for my myself? If so, how? I don't want to undo what the other dev has done. However, I can't setup a brand new environment at this time.
My need is similar: disable Docker completely, but without uninstalling it.
So, this may help. But
My use case is different: I want to as nimbly as possible switch between VMWare and Docker.
My environment is different: I have a non-macbook PC and I'm only running Windows.
So YMMV.
This worked for my use case:
In the services control panel, disable the Docker for Windows Service or set it to manual start.
On the task manager startup tab, disable Docker for Windows.
For my use case only, there additional changes for VMWare. Disable DeviceGuard and CredentialsGuard per article at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/identity-protection/credential-guard/credential-guard-manage.
Hope this helps for you.
Currently selenium HQ/docker-for-selenium is available for Linux os.
Here they are trying to implement selenium grid using docker, on Linux.
My main aim is achieving the same in windows. I am unaware what challenges I will face here.
So creating this thread to discuss the challenge while implementation.
For windows to support the IE in docker we need to understand two things.
1)Windows do not provide GUI capability inside the docker containers like XVBF in Linux.
2) No headless IE
Feel Free to explore this project in order to understand how they are enabling GUI in Linux containers.
Link to the project: https://github.com/SeleniumHQ/docker-selenium
UPDATES:
Still there is no official approach to run IE/EDGE inside docker as
"No Windows docker images have GUI, so we cannot test IE11, EDGE."
But,We can install virtual-box and make this happen.
This approach adds extra layer of virtualization[Nesting of virtualization] on the top of docker to make the IE/Edge execution happen and I think in near future it may leads to to performance issue for heavy testing.
If Selenium testing is what you are looking for and don't have heavy load , you can give a try to the approach mentioned in the link.
Youtube - Selenium Windows containers in Docker under Linux
Github - Windows Images
Blogpost - selenium-on-windows-docker-revolution
I'm thinking is there a way to leverage on Dockers concept for my windows base Desktop application. I need to run GUI test, performance test, workflow test etc.. for each build. What I currently do is use Hyper-V with pre setup different OS images.
Is there a easy way to achieve same thing using docker concept. As I know this can be achieve for non GUI application. but how about the GUI base desktop apps.
My work laptop is running LinuxMint as the base OS, plus Virtualbox to run Windows 7 which is the actual work environment, usually plus an additional Virtualbox VM to run a different Windows installation in which I do my client project work (I have one VM per client, to avoid messing up my main OS).
But I'm wondering if it's feasible and beneficent to switch to using Docker for the client project stuff? That is, I'd like to keep LinuxMint (to preserve my sanity), and keep Windows ('cause I have to use some MS products), but then instead of that series of "client VM's" use Docker containers?
I'm not entirely clear on how containers are useful. Can I, for instance, have a container in which I've installed dotNET and MS SQL; and then another container where I've installed an Azure Powershell; and a third container where I've installed Java and Eclipse -- and then decide which of these "sets" of software is available on the same common base OS (Windows, with VPN and Outlook and Notepad++)?
This post makes me think I'm asking for a solution from the wrong tool?
Or should I perhaps attack the root problem from a different angle, and ask the following over at Workplace.SE: How to work as a consultant without "cluttering up" one's (Windows) OS with more or less temporary installations of all sorts of software necessary for client projects?
AFAIK there is no WindowsOS ready to be run INSIDE a docker container localy, but they are anounced. See www.docker.com/microsoft and msdn windowscontainers
What you can do is run Linux OSs in docker containers within Windows. But in your case you should run the docker engine in your Mint Linux
Not really an answer, more like several comments -- though it's too long to fit within a comment
First of all I would not run Mint, but that's off the question.
Then, it may probably worth to take a look at How is Docker different from a normal virtual machine?.
Also, as you linked, Docker does not aim (at all) to run several programs. Indeed, their policy is Caas: Container as a Service. So basically one program per container. Saying all that, you can probably run wine within container and run one application on each container (over wine).
Have fun!