Original article, welcome to reprint. Reprint please specify: reprint from IT people story, thank you! Docker’s Java container runs external Springboot-jar.
After learning Docker for so long, I finally started to practice it. All deployment modes use the way of Docker, and I feel very cool. Here I share the rich JAR package of Springboot.
Download the Java image
docker pull java:openjdk-8
Copy the codespring boot
The packed rich JAR is placed in the specified directory.
- Run a command to create a container
Internal path /opt/pj/business.jar container path /usr/business.jar Execute jar Java -jar /usr/business.jar to expose port -p
docker run -d -v /opt/pj/business.jar:/usr/business.jar --name business java:openjdk-8 -p 8888:8888 java -jar /usr/business.jar
Copy the codeEvery time you upgrade
- Stop stop container
- Replace the jar of /opt/pj/
- Start the start container
Docker Configuration parameter Description
- Name is used for the name of the container and can include a label
- Tags A set of tag parameters. Tags in name are stripped before they are applied. Default empty set (optional)
- Dockfile is used to build the image Dockerfile file, which defaults to project.file(‘Dockerfile’) and must be a file object (optional)
- Files List of files that need to be included in the Docker context (optional)
- BuildArgs A Map set with String keys that sets the –build-arg parameter for the build command (optional)
- Labels A Map set with String keys. This will set the –label argument to build command, default empty (optional)
- Pull whether to pull the latest underlying image before building. The default is false. (optional)
- NoCache specifies whether the –no-cache parameter is set at build time to build the image from scratch. The default is false. Now use the following command to build a Docker image (it is necessary to ensure that the Docker process in the current environment has been started) PS: In fact, it is relatively simple to summarize themselves, learn the knowledge to live.
