As always awesome vid, this should be from now on default beginner docker intro vid on TH-cam. Every other docker intro vid are not as hands on beginners as yours.
This was my third "Intro to docker" video, and by far the best. While others went into more detail on the docker commands / tags / flags, you explained the use case and benefits that docker provides. Thank you!
1970, nerd gets beat up daily, hates life. 2024, nerd beats you up, installs rat, leaks info, shuts down your WiFi, places illegal content on devices and reports you anonymously.
@@typecraft_dev Please consider keeping it as non-conventional in terms of teaching as this video is. Actually, I love how you've responded to all questions that might come into a beginner's mind when learning about Docker for the first time, and the most common issues they might encounter. In your series too, please keep it as practical and useful as possible. Love 💖.
Great intro video! Beware: Docker likes to make changes to your networking. If you already have a bridge setup, docker can break it. It can be dealt with, but I find Docker is best deployed on a box or VM where it is the only thing on it.
Great video! I had to blindly use Docker for work a couple of times, and all I did was follow some tutorials, but I never really understood what I was doing. Your way of explaining things is much more approachable than any other video I've seen about this topic. I will definitely come back to this soon. Thanks!
Quando uma pessoa tem a grandeza de admitir que não entendia muito bem determinado assunto, mas que procurou aprender, então vale a pena conferir o que essa pessoa tem a dizer. 👏
More docker please, docker-compose, networking , port mapping with docker reverse proxies with docker and all the shebang. As someone who learns while doing it would be highly appreciated
Maybe a good next video on this topic might be about setting up a local container image registry. For those who work with a lot of in-house developed software, I think a lot of the power of Docker for deployment may be in pulling locally developed images with all libraries already built, so target applications and services can be installed over a set of common custom base images. Setting up a self-hosted repository seems like the right way to do this for managing proprietary in-house software, and it might be a reasonable not-too-complex exercise to do in a video.
I really enjoyed your video on demystifying docker! Your explanations were clear, and the examples you used made it easy to understand the concepts. The step-by-step approach was particularly helpful for me. Awesome video! Keep up the excellent work! Cheers 🍻
I watched many videos about docker and containers, this one is hands down the best so far, i could understand the whole concept because you explain detail by detail, thanks a lot man! =)
I heard lots of people talk about dcker and that I needed to learn about it and now I have some idea of what it is. I would love to watch more videos about docker.
This tutorial was really good!!! Would be really interested in a Docker Compose vs Docker Swarm breakdown, still sometimes confuses me!! I already knew your channel and am really happy to see this content here! Slay!!
Used containers for years with ESC and k8s. It’s super good if you keep your docker build files simple. Ideally build, test, push and run it in ci. I’ve seen docker files that are massive needlessly without using layers etc. that’s when you get the pain points 😢
Awesome video! This was enjoyable, informative, and super easy to follow along. I would 100% watch more content aimed at demystifying other technical topics (AWS services, intermediate Git concepts, etc.) Thanks for creating this!
Awesome. I work with containers every day but still enjoyed this video. In my free time I tinker with a lot of AI stuff but in general if a project doesn't have AT LEAST a Dockerfile in their github I turn up my nose. It makes so much sense, and yet there are youtubers who will painstakingly show you step by step how to install Python, Pytorch and whatever hundreds dependencies, create a venv or conda bla bla bla. I'm like dude, git clone and docker compose up. It doesn't get much easier than that
Never use the "latest" image tag in production. When a distro updates to different package versions, it could break some dependencies. You should hard-code a recent version number tag, and test version updates before assuming they will work as well as the previous version.
everytime i need something lately you have just uploaded something for it lmao. was trying to setup one to build python stuff on mac without renting a mac . being able to use windows wsl2 for arch linux and then docker+linux for mac makes a holy trifecta. and if you run outta ideas, not a lot of well explained python stuff for arch, from which of the 3 options to use to install packages or general life advice on how to setup outside of a conda env. or if you use that at all
Yes, it took me longer than it should to figure out what Docker even did. Now I want to use it everywhere. I’m still just scratching the surface of what it can do.
This is a great video. I had a class where to pass it we had to make a hospital DB and get stuff and shit. We only learned the SQL parts during class, I struggled so much getting docker to work properly and so I had a bad grade on the project. Ended up failing it but oh well, maybe next year I finally can thanks partially to you
never liked using docker because I never really understood what was going on. Recently I have been forced to use docker for a large school project and this video was fantastic
Loved the video! REally helped in sorting out some of my questions of docker. However I'd like to know one thing, the first image from which the project container and image is created is an .iso image like the ones used for virtualization? For example the ubuntu:latest image that you use in order to create the coffee-beans image. If so can you run different OS on different containers inside a machine? Because for example I just downloaded docker and the welcome-to-docker container has the structure of a linux distribution, however I don't know if it is because I have WSL installed or because the docker filed used a linux distribution image.
Be good to get a handle on if we should leverage neovim being in the terminal and directly install neovim inside our dockerfile. Or if we should do some sort of remote execution for running tests etc
WOW! Thanks! That was the best description of Doker that I have found, I was pretty lost just trying to wing it myself. Can you do a video on how to use terminals? I managed to get Ubuntu into Docker and Ollama/Code Llama but I have no idea how to do anything with them, lol. I want to learn to code.
I'm going to use these tips, thanks for the clear explanation! One more thing, can you please tell me which tool/platform did you use to write and explain the concepts? I really liked that black board where u typed and the terminal too!
I’ll disagree with you on that. I have clients with different tech stacks. Docker containers solve many problems, especially the “works on my machine” error.
Fantastic video, I actually understand docker now and am confident enough to try it myself. I also need to know what site you were using for those amazing visualizations!
Well ... the title describes it on the spot " ... I wish I had when I started ... " 👍👍👍 + 🙏🙏🙏 ... Next will be the docker-compose part ... 🤓 ... and ... BTW ... are you planning a coverage of dockge as well ?
I'd love to see a video on Docker Compose. I started using it in a personal fullstack project to control frontend, backend, and DB, and it's great but I sometimes struggle with it.
Great Video and explanation. However, you mentioned that docker images are immutable and I understand that. However, my noobish nature means I will often create dockers with mistakes and junk in them that I no longer want when I use 'docker images'. Is there a proper way to delete them? Then I would be able to reclaim the :latest tag for example.
![Docker Crash Course for Absolute Beginners [NEW]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pg19Z8LL06w/mqdefault.jpg)
![Docker Crash Course for Absolute Beginners [NEW]](/img/tr.png)
As always awesome vid, this should be from now on default beginner docker intro vid on TH-cam. Every other docker intro vid are not as hands on beginners as yours.
awesome! I'm glad you liked it!
This was my third "Intro to docker" video, and by far the best. While others went into more detail on the docker commands / tags / flags, you explained the use case and benefits that docker provides.
Thank you!
Love hearing this. Thank you!
Thanks, Nerd.
🤓
1970, nerd gets beat up daily, hates life.
2024, nerd beats you up, installs rat, leaks info, shuts down your WiFi, places illegal content on devices and reports you anonymously.
Thanks.
Regards,
Nerd
The highest praise!
This set my heart aflutter...and he wasn't even talking about me...
Watching this video felt like dad explaining to me how to fix the garage door. Simple, pragmatic, clear and with a mustache.
How do you fix your garage door with a mustache? 〰️
Mustache was intentional
man a playlist on docker like your neovim one would be great
I think we're well on our way to one!
@@typecraft_dev Please consider keeping it as non-conventional in terms of teaching as this video is. Actually, I love how you've responded to all questions that might come into a beginner's mind when learning about Docker for the first time, and the most common issues they might encounter. In your series too, please keep it as practical and useful as possible. Love 💖.
You employ a style of teaching and explaining that I find preferable and elusive to many content creators. Well done.
Great intro video! Beware: Docker likes to make changes to your networking. If you already have a bridge setup, docker can break it. It can be dealt with, but I find Docker is best deployed on a box or VM where it is the only thing on it.
Good point but probably most people don't have bridges configured on their workstation
Hello from France, I would like to say thank you for all your vids. I find them very didactic and understandable.
Wow. I've seen many videos on docker and I never understood it. This was actually amazing and I've learned tons. Thank you
easily the best video on docker ive ever seen
easily the best comment I've ever seen, thanks!
I've been using Docker for years as an enthusiast - I have never completely understood it until I watched this.
I like the zero assumption of any background knowledge. Really good, well produced video!
Glad you enjoyed it! thanks!
I have watched a lot of videos explaining docker. This by far is the best of them.
Be sure to check out Docker Compose in the 2nd video of the series! th-cam.com/video/HGKfE-cn9y4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=M-Q0i20Yr38NdYbr
You're a great teacher, this is the best video for learning docker for the first time.
Thanks for being direct, not having crazy loud music in the background and not yelling at the camera.
Best tutorial so far!
Thank you - part 2 coming very soon!
So much this - TH-cam is full of video tutes where the presenter figures they can make it exciting by whipping themselves into a frenzy.
Great video! I had to blindly use Docker for work a couple of times, and all I did was follow some tutorials, but I never really understood what I was doing. Your way of explaining things is much more approachable than any other video I've seen about this topic. I will definitely come back to this soon. Thanks!
Quando uma pessoa tem a grandeza de admitir que não entendia muito bem determinado assunto, mas que procurou aprender, então vale a pena conferir o que essa pessoa tem a dizer. 👏
This is by far the most beginner friendly docker video ever. Very informative.
Thanks, nerd!
You probably didn’t mean that!!
That was very helpful, informative and straight to the point. Loved the video. Thank you.
I love the vibe from the intro. Great content!
More docker please, docker-compose, networking , port mapping with docker reverse proxies with docker and all the shebang. As someone who learns while doing it would be highly appreciated
Oh it’s coming.
Maybe a good next video on this topic might be about setting up a local container image registry. For those who work with a lot of in-house developed software, I think a lot of the power of Docker for deployment may be in pulling locally developed images with all libraries already built, so target applications and services can be installed over a set of common custom base images. Setting up a self-hosted repository seems like the right way to do this for managing proprietary in-house software, and it might be a reasonable not-too-complex exercise to do in a video.
I really enjoyed your video on demystifying docker! Your explanations were clear, and the examples you used made it easy to understand the concepts. The step-by-step approach was particularly helpful for me. Awesome video! Keep up the excellent work! Cheers 🍻
This is the best introduction to docker I've seen. What a struggle to get the concept the first time on your own. Great work
I watched many videos about docker and containers, this one is hands down the best so far, i could understand the whole concept because you explain detail by detail, thanks a lot man! =)
I heard lots of people talk about dcker and that I needed to learn about it and now I have some idea of what it is. I would love to watch more videos about docker.
This tutorial was really good!!!
Would be really interested in a Docker Compose vs Docker Swarm breakdown, still sometimes confuses me!!
I already knew your channel and am really happy to see this content here! Slay!!
Docker compose is docker file for multiple containers instead of one. Docker swarm is for host clustering for containers across physical devices.
Used containers for years with ESC and k8s. It’s super good if you keep your docker build files simple. Ideally build, test, push and run it in ci.
I’ve seen docker files that are massive needlessly without using layers etc. that’s when you get the pain points 😢
Best instructor ever, seriously I'm in love with your content.💯
I have seen a lot of videos but yours hands down was the best one that I have seen. Keep up the amazing work!
didn’t even know about docker, but after this video, I’m waiting for ur next docker video. GREAT explanation❤
Thank you I’m happy you liked it!
finally good docker intro video. part 2 please.
Coming very soon!
@@typecraft_dev looking forward to it!
As of today, your video helped and now I understand Docker. Cheers man... (You got the title right!)
Awesome video! This was enjoyable, informative, and super easy to follow along. I would 100% watch more content aimed at demystifying other technical topics (AWS services, intermediate Git concepts, etc.)
Thanks for creating this!
Came here after watching the second video. Man! It helped me lot. Big thanks! 👍
Finally I understand Docker. thank you so much!!!
Happy to hear it!
This is the first video I've seen on this channel and man, it's great. I subscribed. And btw I love the sound of your keyboard.
It's so good. HHKB Type S - check it out amzn.to/3C8iLwP
Awesome docker intro! Specifically the explanation of virtualization vs containerization!
Great video! I wish I had that intro to docker too when I was learning it, very instructive, thanks for sharing!
Glad you liked it!
Thank you for this very useful video!
I have understood (finally!) Docker!
Awesome. I work with containers every day but still enjoyed this video. In my free time I tinker with a lot of AI stuff but in general if a project doesn't have AT LEAST a Dockerfile in their github I turn up my nose. It makes so much sense, and yet there are youtubers who will painstakingly show you step by step how to install Python, Pytorch and whatever hundreds dependencies, create a venv or conda bla bla bla. I'm like dude, git clone and docker compose up. It doesn't get much easier than that
Never use the "latest" image tag in production. When a distro updates to different package versions, it could break some dependencies. You should hard-code a recent version number tag, and test version updates before assuming they will work as well as the previous version.
very helpful, thanks! I'd be interested in learning about port mapping in future videos.
Best explaination I've ever seen, and it's the first one that made any sense.
Please make a part 2 with all the topics you mentioned!
It’s up now!
Best docker tutorial I saw so far
Great video! Suggestion for next docker video: multi-stage docker builds, scenario: build, publish, and test your code with docker
Thank you for making this tutorial! Excellent flow and very helpful! subscribed!!!
Amazing video, thank you. I've never seen the basics explained so well before. Thank you!
everytime i need something lately you have just uploaded something for it lmao. was trying to setup one to build python stuff on mac without renting a mac . being able to use windows wsl2 for arch linux and then docker+linux for mac makes a holy trifecta.
and if you run outta ideas, not a lot of well explained python stuff for arch, from which of the 3 options to use to install packages or general life advice on how to setup outside of a conda env. or if you use that at all
I like the video format, awesome. Subcribed.
Thanks!
I would love to learn about port mapping next
Fantastic first episode in this Docker series
Episode 2 - Docker Compose just dropped today! th-cam.com/video/HGKfE-cn9y4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Q20qvT_3n4JENA9d
Yes, it took me longer than it should to figure out what Docker even did. Now I want to use it everywhere. I’m still just scratching the surface of what it can do.
it definitely goes DEEP
You are an amazing teacher. ❤❤❤. You cleared up all problems
I really like your teaching style. Great presentation.
Episode 2 - check it out! th-cam.com/video/HGKfE-cn9y4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Q20qvT_3n4JENA9d
This is a great video. I had a class where to pass it we had to make a hospital DB and get stuff and shit. We only learned the SQL parts during class, I struggled so much getting docker to work properly and so I had a bad grade on the project. Ended up failing it but oh well, maybe next year I finally can thanks partially to you
Would love more content in this style! Hope you make the video on port mapping!
never liked using docker because I never really understood what was going on. Recently I have been forced to use docker for a large school project and this video was fantastic
We're glad to hear that it helped!
Thanks .... I was wondering when will you come up with something like this......need more of these technologies
Great intro - and yes to Docker Compose :)
Coming soon!
Loved the video! REally helped in sorting out some of my questions of docker. However I'd like to know one thing, the first image from which the project container and image is created is an .iso image like the ones used for virtualization? For example the ubuntu:latest image that you use in order to create the coffee-beans image. If so can you run different OS on different containers inside a machine? Because for example I just downloaded docker and the welcome-to-docker container has the structure of a linux distribution, however I don't know if it is because I have WSL installed or because the docker filed used a linux distribution image.
Everything you said in the end port mapping , volumes and images
I'd love to to see the secret management within docker environment for the next video's content.
This is quality video! Very satisfied with the instruction. Thanks!!
Amazing video as always, Rootless docker next please 🙏
Great suggestion!
@@typecraft_dev or Podman :)
Be good to get a handle on if we should leverage neovim being in the terminal and directly install neovim inside our dockerfile. Or if we should do some sort of remote execution for running tests etc
WOW!
Thanks! That was the best description of Doker that I have found, I was pretty lost just trying to wing it myself.
Can you do a video on how to use terminals?
I managed to get Ubuntu into Docker and Ollama/Code Llama but I have no idea how to do anything with them, lol.
I want to learn to code.
Amazing vid! I’m assuming similar concepts are used within AWS because so much just clicked!
Looking forward to more videos on this, thanks so much!
Be sure to subscribe - more coming soon on Docker!
I watched two other videos and still didn't really understand what docker was... Thank you for this explanation!
Check out episode 2!
Great video / explanation, thank you!
Oh dear... how i wish i had this intro when i started as well
I'm going to use these tips, thanks for the clear explanation!
One more thing, can you please tell me which tool/platform did you use to write and explain the concepts? I really liked that black board where u typed and the terminal too!
Thanks! The blackboard was eraser.io
@@typecraft_dev awesome, very appreciated!
Lets go! This is awesome my friend. Keep going (:
Thanks!!
You never disappoint me, my friend
and I hope I never will
Docker might not be necessary for development, but for deployment it definitely makes your life easier if you use it properly.
I’ll disagree with you on that. I have clients with different tech stacks. Docker containers solve many problems, especially the “works on my machine” error.
@@acmethunder I mean it's not necessary for me personally. I know it makes sense in a team.
Amazing introduction,Nerd!
Sometimes you never know what clicks. I randomly played this video and voila. It was like, that's it?? Thanks a lot!
Fantastic video, I actually understand docker now and am confident enough to try it myself. I also need to know what site you were using for those amazing visualizations!
Eraser.io ! We’re big fans of
@@typecraft_dev Thank you!
Thank you, it was crystal clear.
Excellent practical explanations.
Just stumbled on this channel. This dude is meant to Yoda
Thanks, Nerd! Awesome video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
The title says it all, thanks ❤
Great video man
Thanks!
Great explanations !
Thanks!
Yes please! More docker content ^_^
ok, if you say so!
Well ... the title describes it on the spot " ... I wish I had when I started ... " 👍👍👍 + 🙏🙏🙏 ... Next will be the docker-compose part ... 🤓 ... and ... BTW ... are you planning a coverage of dockge as well ?
I'd love to see a video on Docker Compose. I started using it in a personal fullstack project to control frontend, backend, and DB, and it's great but I sometimes struggle with it.
Dude awesome video btw🙏🏼
Thank you!
Pro tip paru is the new cool replacement for yay
Great explanation thank you kindly mate!
Awesome vid, I learnt more in that short video than hours on Udemy.
Episode 2 on Docker Compose just dropped - th-cam.com/video/HGKfE-cn9y4/w-d-xo.html
Excellent video concise and to the point. Thanks !
Getting into Docker changed my life or at least my homelab life.
Is there any other life? 😆
Great Video and explanation. However, you mentioned that docker images are immutable and I understand that. However, my noobish nature means I will often create dockers with mistakes and junk in them that I no longer want when I use 'docker images'. Is there a proper way to delete them? Then I would be able to reclaim the :latest tag for example.
I see you're using neovim with Telescope. Very nice.. You ever try the harpoon plugin?
Not yet!
I love you & Docker ❤
I love you too
Excellent explanation! Thanks.
Check out episode 2! th-cam.com/video/HGKfE-cn9y4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=jrk6srX2QLdexK5o - we're going next level.
Great video! What software are you using for your live illustrations (e.g. at 2:04) ? 👀
eraser.io - we’re big fans!