(sorry using the term "kill" with quotes is not about docker-compose kill, is about "UNIX ps kill" after what the process really go out of the "UNIX ps list")
Usual docker run can be "killed" by usual docker stop, because after stop I not see the container at docker ps -a... If it is correct, there are a semantic bug with docker-compose because I can't "kill" the containers, they stay at docker ps.
After my simple docker-compose up (without &) I do ^C and the containers stay there at docker ps -a... Impossible to kill by docker compose stop.
NOTE: when I use ordinary docker run and after it docker stop there are nothing at docker ps -a, so I can say "I killed it".
Usual docker run can be "killed" by usual docker stop, because after stop I not see the container at docker ps.
No. docker stop just stops a running container, it doesn' t remove the container. This happens only in case you've used docker run --rm .... This --rm option means that when the container is stopped, it will be removed/deleted.
Docker
docker run ... creates and runs a container
docker stop ... stops a running container
docker start ... starts a stopped container
docker rm ... removes a stopped container
Docker Compose
docker-compose up creates and runs a collection of containers
docker-compose stop stops the containers
docker-compose start starts the containers
docker-compose down stops and removes the containers
Be careful...
As it discussed in the comments section, by using docker-compose down other things can also take place regarding volumes, networks. Keep in mind that you might lose data (if your container is a database for example) and make sure you have saved them or you are somehow able to create them again.
Check out running containers:
docker ps
Example output:
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
e86521d81a96 app_php "docker-php-entrypoi…" 2 hours ago Up About an hour 0.0.0.0:8080->80/tcp app_php_1
7a30681b6255 mysql:5.6 "docker-entrypoint.s…" 3 hours ago Up About an hour 0.0.0.0:3306->3306/tcp app_db_1
21aa3eef5f42 phpmyadmin/phpmyadmin "/run.sh supervisord…" 4 hours ago Up About an hour 9000/tcp, 0.0.0.0:8081->80/tcp app_phpmyadmin_1
9afc52b3f82f mailhog/mailhog "MailHog" 4 hours ago Up About an hour 1025/tcp, 0.0.0.0:8082->8025/tcp app_mailhog_1
then stop one by the container id:
docker kill part_of_the_id/name
For instance:
docker kill e86 or docker kill app_php_1
Docker-compose is just a script to help you manage one or multiple containers running in a group and is absolutely not required to manage your containers.
To remove the container completely you have to remove the container docker rm container_id_or_name
To stop all running containers:
docker stop $(docker ps -q)
You can use docker rm <container-name> to do that. This command will stop and remove service container. Anonymous volumes attached to the container will not be removed.
Related
I am trying to remove container but when i run docker-compose rm ,runs fine but when i run docker ps then again it shows container:
root#datafinance:/tmp# docker-compose rm
Going to remove tmp_zookeeper_1_31dd890a1cbf
Are you sure? [yN] y
Removing tmp_zookeeper_1_31dd890a1cbf ... done
root#datafinance:/tmp# docker ps
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
03b08e4ef0b3 confluentinc/cp-zookeeper:latest "/etc/confluent/dock…" 14 hours ago Up 14 hours docker_c_zookeeper_1_7c953dce7d69
Use docker-compose ps, it will show the container which only launched by docker-compose up. If it shows there is no container, then this means this container was not launched by this docker-compose.yaml.
And Error starting userland proxy: listen tcp 0.0.0.0:32181: bind: address already in use' means the port 32181 is occupied either by other docker container or other process. You could use docker rm -f $(docker ps -qa) to delete all containers or more you can use netstat -oanltp | grep 32181 to find which process really occupy 32181.
Finally, if for any reason you did not able to delete container as you said, you can just use service docker restart or systemctl restart docker to make all container down. Then repeat above docker rm xxx.
With above steps, you can use docker compose up -d to use your service now.
try this :
docker rm -f 03b08e4ef0b3
DANGER
you may also try this, but be aware that will delete everything (Containers, Images, Networks, ....)
docker system prune -a -f
when all not helped your last resort is to restart Docker daemon
service docker restart
and then repeat the steps...
I think what you are looking for is :
docker-compose down
which removes the containers after stopping them according to this.
According to this, docker-compose rm removes the "stopped" containers. If your container(s) are running, I think it won't remove to prevent accidents.
based on Moving docker-compose containersets
I have loaded the images :
$ docker images -a
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
br/irc latest 3203cf074c6b 23 hours ago 377MB
openjdk 8u131-jdk-alpine a2a00e606b82 5 days ago 101MB
nginx 1.13.3-alpine ba60b24dbad5 4 months ago 15.5MB
but now i want to run them, as they would run with docker-compose, but i cannot find any example.
here is the docker-compose.yml
version: '3'
services:
irc:
build: irc
hostname: irc
image: br/irc:latest
command: |
-Djava.net.preferIPv4Stack=true
-Djava.net.preferIPv4Addresses
run-app
volumes:
- ./br/assets/br.properties:/opt/br/src/java/br.properties
nginx:
hostname: nginx
image: nginx:1.13.3-alpine
ports:
- "80:80"
links:
- irc:irc
volumes:
- ./nginx/assets/default.conf:/etc/nginx/conf.d/default.conf
so how can i run the container, and attach to it, to see if its running, and in what order do i run these three images. Just started with docker, so not sure of the typical workflow ( build, run, attach etc )
so even though i do have docker-compose yml file, but since i have the build images from another host, can i possibly run docker commands to run and execute the images ? making sure that the local images are being referenced, and not the ones from docker registry.
Thanks #tgogos, this does give me a general overview, but specifically i was looking for:
$ docker run -dit openjdk:8u131-jdk-alpine
then:
$ docker ps -a
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
cc6ceb8a82f8 openjdk:8u131-jdk-alpine "/bin/sh" 52 seconds ago Up 51 seconds vibrant_hodgkin
shows its running
2nd:
$ docker run -dit nginx:1.13.3-alpine
3437cf295f1c7f1c27bc27e46fd46f5649eda460fc839d2d6a2a1367f190cedc
$ docker ps -a
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
3437cf295f1c nginx:1.13.3-alpine "nginx -g 'daemon ..." 20 seconds ago Up 19 seconds 80/tcp vigilant_kare
cc6ceb8a82f8 openjdk:8u131-jdk-alpine "/bin/sh" 2 minutes ago Up 2 minutes vibrant_hodgkin
then: finally:
[ec2-user#ip-10-193-206-13 DOCKERLOCAL]$ docker run -dit br/irc
9f72d331beb8dc8ccccee3ff56156202eb548d0fb70c5b5b28629ccee6332bb0
$ docker ps -a
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
9f72d331beb8 br/irc "/opt/irc/grailsw" 8 seconds ago Up 7 seconds 8080/tcp cocky_fermi
3437cf295f1c nginx:1.13.3-alpine "nginx -g 'daemon ..." 56 seconds ago Up 55 seconds 80/tcp vigilant_kare
cc6ceb8a82f8 openjdk:8u131-jdk-alpine "/bin/sh" 2 minutes ago Up 2 minutes vibrant_hodgkin
All three UP !!!!
Your question is about docker-compose but you also ask things about run, build, attach which makes me think I should try to help you with some basic information (which wasn't so easy for me to cope with a couple of months ago :-)
images
Images are somehow the base from which containers are created. Docker pulls images from http://hub.docker.com and stores them in your host to be used every time you create a new container. Changes in the container do not affect the base image.
To pull images from docker hub, use docker pull .... To build your own images start reading about Dockerfiles. A simple Dockerfile (in an abstract way) would look like this:
FROM ubuntu # base image
ADD my_super_web_app_files # adds files for your app
CMD run_my_app.sh # starts serving requests
To create the above image to your host, you use docker build ... and this is a very good way to build your images, because you know the steps taken to be created.
If this procedure takes long, you might consider later to store the image in a docker registry like http://hub.docker.com, so that you can pull it from any other machine easily. I had to do this, when dealing with ffmpeg on a Raspberry Pi (the compilation took hours, I needed to pull the already created image, not build it from scratch again in every Raspberry).
containers
Containers are based on images, you can have many different containers from the same image on the same host. docker run [image] creates a new container based on that image and starts it. Many people here start thinking containers are like mini-VMs. They are not!
Consider a container as a process. Every container has a CMD and when started, executes it. If this command finishes, or fails, the container stops, exits. A good example for this is nginx: go check the official Dockerfile, the command is:
CMD ["nginx"]
If you want to see the logs from the CMD, you can docker attach ... to your container. You can also docker stop ... a running container or docker start ... an already stopped one. You can "get inside" to type commands by:
docker exec -it [container_name] /bin/bash
This opens a new tty for you to type commands, while the CMD continues to run.
To read more about the above topics (I've only scratched the surface) I suggest you also read:
Is it possible to start a shell session in a running container (without ssh)
Docker - Enter Running Container with new TTY
How do you attach and detach from Docker's process?
Why docker container exits immediately
~jpetazzo: If you run SSHD in your Docker containers, you're doing it wrong!
docker-compose
After you feel comfortable with these, docker-compose will be your handy tool which will help you manipulate many containers with single line commands. For example:
docker compose up
Builds, (re)creates, starts, and attaches to containers for a service.
Unless they are already running, this command also starts any linked services.
The docker-compose up command aggregates the output of each container (essentially running docker-compose logs -f). When the command exits, all containers are stopped. Running docker-compose up -d starts the containers in the background and leaves them running
To run your docker-compose file you would have to execute:
docker-compose up -d
Then to see if your containers are running you would have to run:
docker ps
This command will display all the running containers
Then you could run the exec command which will allow you to enter inside a running container:
docker-compose exec irc
More about docker-compose up here: https://docs.docker.com/compose/reference/up/
Whenever I start Docker on my Mac, there are four containers that come along for the ride and start up automatically.
$ docker ps
Cannot connect to the Docker daemon at unix:///var/run/docker.sock. Is the docker daemon running?
//starts docker, makes tea
$ docker ps
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
d78483fa7f27 magento/magento2devbox-web:latest "/usr/local/bin/en..." 4 weeks ago Up 5 minutes 5000/tcp, 9000/tcp, 44100/tcp, 0.0.0.0:32774->22/tcp, 0.0.0.0:32773->80/tcp magento2devbox_web_03b003abaeb68eadd315c2e4763d0326
01f62a720e40 mysql:5.6 "docker-entrypoint..." 4 weeks ago Up 5 minutes 0.0.0.0:32772->3306/tcp magento2devbox_db_03b003abaeb68eadd315c2e4763d0326
005e0708d8f7 magento/magento2devbox-web:latest "/usr/local/bin/en..." 6 months ago Up 5 minutes 5000/tcp, 9000/tcp, 44100/tcp, 0.0.0.0:32770->22/tcp, 0.0.0.0:32769->80/tcp magento2devbox_web_258e08743d8e54a4b3e6acfd3b2d7159
00b38cf0fdb9 mysql:5.6 "docker-entrypoint..." 6 months ago Up 5 minutes 0.0.0.0:32768->3306/tcp magento2devbox_db_258e08743d8e54a4b3e6acfd3b2d715
How do I tell (Docker? The containers?) that I don't need these four containers to start up automatically anymore?
Check the restart policy of those containers using docker inspect NAME|ID.
If it is always or on-failure, then you have the explanation.
To change the restart policy, use docker update --restart <new policy>.
These two commands set the restart policy to no for all running containers and then kill them all (make sure you understand this before doing it):
docker update `docker ps -q` --restart no
docker kill `docker ps -q`
After that, restart your docker daemon and you should see nothing from docker ps.
Use docker stop [container_id] to stop each running container. They should not start back up the next time you restart the docker daemon.
In the future, when you start the containers, make sure that when you call docker run you're not passing the --restart flag. If you're using docker compose make sure to omit the 'restart' option from your docker-compose.yml file.
From the documentation:
To configure the restart policy for a container, use the --restart flag when using the docker run command. The value of the --restart flag can be any of the following:
no - Do not automatically restart the container. (the default)
on-failure - Restart the container if it exits due to an error, which manifests as a non-zero exit code.
unless-stopped - Restart the container unless it is explicitly stopped or Docker itself is stopped or restarted.
always - Always restart the container if it stops.
The following example starts a Redis container and configures it to always restart unless it is explicitly stopped or Docker is restarted.
$ docker run -dit --restart unless-stopped redis
https://docs.docker.com/engine/admin/start-containers-automatically/#use-a-restart-policy
I launch a docker container from an image with the following command:
$ docker run -d myimage /bin/bash -c "mycommand"
When "mycommand" is finished, the container is stopped (I suppose it is stopped), but it is not deleted, because I can see it with this command:
$ docker ps -a
Is there any way to restart this container with the same parameters and keep data generated by mycommand?
Yes, when the initial command finish its execution then the container stops.
You can start a stopped container using:
docker start container_name
If you want to see the output of your command then you should add -ai options:
docker start -ai container_name
PS. there is a docker restart container_name but that is used to restart a running container - I believe that is not your case.
First, $ docker ps -a shows all containers (the ones that are running and the stopped ones), so that is the reason you are not seeing your stopped container listed.
Second, you can easily start a stopped container running:
$ docker start container_name
Once the container has been started, you can run your command by:
$ docker exec -it container_name bash -c "mycommand"
The stuff you create in your container will remain inside your container as long as it exists. If you want to keep data even if your container is removed you can use a volume.
It should be
$ docker restart container_id # OR
$ docker restart container_name
From the above picture we see one container is up and other status is Exited.
When a container is exited we can still start it back up, because a container stop doesn't mean that it's like dead or cannot be used again we can very easily stop and then start containers again at some point in the future. To start a container backup we can take it's ID and then execute docker start and paste the ID end.
sudo docker start container_id
command for exited container in the above picture will be.
sudo docker start -a bba606a95392
Out put:
By the way: While restarting a container we can not replace the default command, as soon as you started up with the default command is set for the container, for example if we start our container overriding the default command let's see what happened:
Docker is thinking we are trying to start and attach multiple container at the same time.
So when we up a container and let it exit, we can start it back up again which is going to reissue the default command that was used when the container was first created. It is part of docker container lifecycle.
Unfortunately, if you restart your VM/System and it shows
mysql-tls:5.7 "docker-entrypoint.s…" 18 hours ago Exited (255) 44 seconds ago
Answer :
Start the Container
docker start mysql
or
docker start your_container_name
By default docker leaves a bunch of dead volumes around.
$ docker ps -a
61e99f563834 jolly_swanson user/name:version "command" 52 seconds ago Exited (130) 51 seconds ago
Why doesn't docker run jolly_swanson restart that container with its old data? I feel like I must be missing something from the documentation.
You seem to be confusing images and containers. Docker leaves dead containers around, not images (and not volumes either).
docker run creates a new container from an existing image. So docker run jolly_swanson does not work because jolly_swanson is the name of a container, not an image.
To start an existing container, use start, e.g. docker start jolly_swanson.