Alternatively, if you do not wish to push to a repository: Export the container to a tarball docker export <CONTAINER ID> > /home/export.tar Move your tarball to new machine Import it back cat /home/export.tar | docker import – some-name:latest
Docker creates .dockerenv and .dockerinit (removed in v1.11) files at the top of the container’s directory tree so you might want to check if those exist. Something like this should work. #!/bin/bash if [ -f /.dockerenv ]; then echo “I’m inside matrix ;(“; else echo “I’m living in real world!”; fi
As you have probably noticed, docker stop as well as docker rm exit with a status code indicating failure if the container is not existent or not running. This results in your build failing. If you can cope with the error messages in your build log you can do this little trick to prevent the … Read more
For space-optimization reasons, the C++ standard (as far back as C++98) explicitly calls out vector<bool> as a special standard container where each bool uses only one bit of space rather than one byte as a normal bool would (implementing a kind of “dynamic bitset”). In exchange for this optimization it doesn’t offer all the capabilities … Read more
Problem This problem has been around for a long time. Disable iptables in Docker will take other problems. Rollback changes first If you have modified your server according to the current solution that we find on the internet, please rollback these changes first, including: Enable Docker’s iptables feature. Remove all changes like –iptables=false , including … Read more
Rather late to the party. But: I would iterate over indices. But not with the classical for loop but instead with a range-based for loop over the indices: for(unsigned i : indices(containerA)) { containerA[i] = containerB[i]; } indices is a simple wrapper function which returns a (lazily evaluated) range for the indices. Since the implementation … Read more
You can use the Minikube binary for this, minikube ssh.
Others have mentioned docker logs $container_id to view the output of the application. This would always be my first thing to check. Next, you can run a docker inspect $container_id to view details on the state, e.g.: “State”: { “Status”: “exited”, “Running”: false, “Paused”: false, “Restarting”: false, “OOMKilled”: false, “Dead”: false, “Pid”: 0, “ExitCode”: 2, … Read more
If you don’t have a huge number of images, there’s always the brute-force approach: for i in $(docker images -q) do docker history $i | grep -q f50f9524513f && echo $i done | sort -u
I found the nice resource Standard C++ Containers. Probably this is what you all looking for. VECTOR Constructors vector<T> v; Make an empty vector. O(1) vector<T> v(n); Make a vector with N elements. O(n) vector<T> v(n, value); Make a vector with N elements, initialized to value. O(n) vector<T> v(begin, end); Make a vector and copy … Read more