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Publishing images in Docker Hub

Docker SELF
Level 14 , Lesson 3
Available

9.1 Publishing Images: the docker push Command

You probably already know that Docker Hub is a cloud platform for storing, sharing, and managing Docker images. Developers can easily share their images with coworkers or publish them for a wider audience. Working with Docker Hub is kinda similar to working with Git. The main commands are docker push and docker pull. In this lecture, we’ll talk about how to use these commands to publish and download Docker images.

The docker push Command is used to upload local Docker images to Docker Hub. Before publishing your image, make sure it’s tagged with your Docker Hub username.

Steps to Publish an Image

Step 1. Build a Docker Image:

If you don’t already have a built image, create one with the docker build command.

Terminal


docker build -t myapp:latest . 

Step 2. Tag the Image:

To publish the image to Docker Hub, you need to tag it with your Docker Hub username.

Terminal


docker tag myapp:latest yourusername/myapp:latest 

Step 3. Publish the Image:

Use the docker push command to upload the image to Docker Hub.

Terminal


docker push yourusername/myapp:latest

Example:

Terminal


docker build -t myapp:1.0 .
docker tag myapp:1.0 yourusername/myapp:1.0
docker push yourusername/myapp:1.0

9.2 Pulling Images: docker pull Command

The docker pull command is used for pulling images from Docker Hub to your local machine. This lets you access images published by other users or your team.

Steps to Pull an Image

Step 1. Search for an image:

Use the docker search command to find the image you need on Docker Hub.

Terminal


docker search nginx

Step 2. Pull the image:

Use the docker pull command to download the image to your local machine.

Terminal


docker pull yourusername/myapp:latest

Example:

Terminal


docker pull nginx:latest

9.3 Full Example

A full example of the workflow for publishing and pulling images:

Step 1: Building the Image

Create a Dockerfile for your app. For example, for a Node.js app:

dockerfile


# Use a Node.js base image
FROM node:14
        
# Set the working directory
WORKDIR /app
        
# Copy package.json and install dependencies
COPY package*.json ./
RUN npm install
        
# Copy the rest of the app code
COPY . .
        
# Expose a port
EXPOSE 3000
        
# Run the app
CMD ["node", "app.js"] 

Build the image using the docker build command.

Terminal


docker build -t mynodeapp:latest .

Step 2: Tagging the Image

Tag the image with your Docker Hub username.

Terminal


docker tag mynodeapp:latest yourusername/mynodeapp:latest 

Step 3: Publishing the Image

Push the image to Docker Hub.

Terminal


docker push yourusername/mynodeapp:latest 

Step 4: Pulling the Image

Now another user or a teammate can pull this image to their local machine.

Terminal


docker pull yourusername/mynodeapp:latest 

Step 5: Running a Container from the Pulled Image

After pulling the image, you can start a container based on it.

Terminal

        
docker run -d -p 3000:3000 yourusername/mynodeapp:latest 
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Task
Docker SELF, level 14, lesson 3
Locked
Publishing Your Own Docker Image on Docker Hub
Publishing Your Own Docker Image on Docker Hub
3
Task
Docker SELF, level 14, lesson 3
Locked
Downloading and running an image from Docker Hub
Downloading and running an image from Docker Hub
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Task
Docker SELF, level 14, lesson 3
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Updating and republishing an image on Docker Hub
Updating and republishing an image on Docker Hub
3
Task
Docker SELF, level 14, lesson 3
Locked
Using Tags for Image Versioning
Using Tags for Image Versioning
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Image Management,  14 уровень,  3 лекция
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Image Management
Image Management
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