I am trying to create a remote python Docker interpreter setting with Pycharm Community Edition 2021.2. I have installed the docker plugin and also have connected to the docker image with Unix socket: UNIX:///var/run/docker.socket which shows "connection successful". However, when I go python Interpreter setting to I can't see or find a way to give the path to the python inside the running docker.
Please does anyone have an idea about it, it will be highly appreciated.
Thanks
You need the Professional edition in order to use Docker as interpreter. Community edition only allows you to use python virtual environments, conda or python**.exe
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I am following the tutorial on the hyperledger besu Developer Quickstart and I tried running npx quorum-dev-quickstart but always received this error even though I am already using WSL2 with docker installed:
Unfortunately this tool is not compatible with Windows at the moment.
We recommend running it under Windows Subsystem For Linux 2 with Docker Desktop.
Same thing happens when using the Git Bash. Can anyone let me know what I should do differently? Thank you!!
I tried Git Bash, WSL2, PowerShell and none of them worked.
My Python project is very windows-centric, we want the benefits of containers but we can't give up Windows just yet.
I'd like to be able to use the Dockerized remote python interpreter feature that comes with IntelliJ. This works flawlessly with Python running on a standard Linux container, but appears to work not at all for Python running on a Windows container.
I've built a new image based on a standard Microsoft Server core image. I've installed Miniconda, bootstrapped a Python environment and verified that I can start an interactive Python session from the command prompt.
Whenever I try to set this up I get an error message: "Can't retrieve image ID from build stream". This occurs at the moment when IntelliJ would have normally detected the python interpreter and it's installed libraries.
I also tried giving the full path for the interpreter: c:\miniconda\envs\htp\python.exe
I've never seen any mention that this works in the documentation, but nor have I seen any mention that it does not work. I totally accept that Windows Containers are an oddity, so it's entirely possible that IntelliJ's remote-Python feature was never tested on Python running in Windows containers.
So, has anybody got this feature working with Python running on a Windows container yet? Is there any reason to believe that it does or does not work?
Regrettably, it is not supported yet. Please vote for the feature request https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/PY-45222 in order to increase its priority.
I am using windows 10 Home. But with this edition I am unable to use docker or oracle vm virtualbox. So can I use Podman in place of docker? If yes then what is it's command?
At this date, the answer is no, you cannot use podman to run containers on Windows 10 Home.
Podman is very much a Linux program at this point. This big issue that I see for podman is the file system layering code. Given that podman is developed by Red Hat, it will probably require a partnership with Microsoft to make this happen. In that regard, Microsoft is developing their own tools for containers.
Now Podman is supported on Windows.
Refer: https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/main/docs/tutorials/podman-for-windows.md
I am following the beginner rosnode tutorial http://wiki.ros.org/ROS/Tutorials/UnderstandingNodes
The environment is Windows 10 / WSL. When I enter command "rosrun turtlesim turtlesim_node" after running "roscore", I get the following error:
wn-003% rosrun turtlesim turtlesim_node
QXcbConnection: Could not connect to display
zsh: abort (core dumped) rosrun turtlesim turtlesim_node
Are there any solutions to this? Thanks.
WLS doesn't support graphical interfaces. You need to initialize some "x server for windows" application, like Xming and then type this line in WLS terminal:
export DISPLAY=:0
ROS has a great open source ecosystem and support for Linux Operating system. For a beginner, it is better to get hands-on experience directly on a Linux machine as it is easier and you'll get good support for errors you encounter.
ROS does work on windows but it requires Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), which is a compatibility layer which allows running a whole bunch of Linux binaries natively on Windows 10. With the advent of the Windows 10 Creators Update, the WSL was heavily updated and now is able to run ROS lunar and melodic.
You will also need to install BASH shell on your windows 10 machine.
Follow this article by Microsoft for installing WSL and BASH : install WSL on windows
Then follow this great article by janbernloehr : https://janbernloehr.de/2017/06/10/ros-windows
I am new learner for Docker.I have a very simple question.
I want my application to work on Linux system but I am writing application in Windows.So do I need to install Docker for Windows or Linux?
If I run using Docker for Linux,i am not getting option to run in windows and it is getting failed(I understand it might be some other unrelated error) but I need to confirm if my approach is correct or not.
Am I right in installing Docker for Linux?
Also,in case I plan to move to AWS, what docker I need in that case.
Thanks
Consider docker as any software. if your OS is windows you install windows version of a software. if your is a linux distro then you install linux version of a software.
So you need to install docker for windows afterwards you can install any docker image/container you want under your operating system. Could be windows, linux or anything else.