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Learn Docker - Fundamentals of Docker 18.x

You're reading from   Learn Docker - Fundamentals of Docker 18.x Everything you need to know about containerizing your applications and running them in production

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788997027
Length 398 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Dr. Gabriel N. Schenker Dr. Gabriel N. Schenker
Author Profile Icon Dr. Gabriel N. Schenker
Dr. Gabriel N. Schenker
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Title Page
Packt Upsell
Contributors
Preface
1. What Are Containers and Why Should I Use Them? 2. Setting up a Working Environment FREE CHAPTER 3. Working with Containers 4. Creating and Managing Container Images 5. Data Volumes and System Management 6. Distributed Application Architecture 7. Single-Host Networking 8. Docker Compose 9. Orchestrators 10. Introduction to Docker Swarm 11. Zero Downtime Deployments and Secrets 12. Introduction to Kubernetes 13. Deploying, Updating, and Securing an Application with Kubernetes 14. Running a Containerized App in the Cloud 1. Assessment 2. Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Consuming Docker system events


The Docker engine, when creating, running, stopping, and removing containers and other resources such as volumes or networks, produces a log of events. These events can be consumed by external systems, such as some infrastructure services that use them to make informed decisions. An example of such a service could be a tool that creates an inventory of all containers that are currently running on the system.

We can hook ourselves into this stream of system events and output them, for example in a terminal, by using the following command:

$ docker system events

This command is a blocking command. Thus, when you execute it in your terminal session the according session is blocked. Therefore, we recommend that you always open an extra window when you want to use this command.

Assuming we have executed the preceding command in an extra terminal window, we can now test it and run a container like this:

$ docker container run --rm alpine echo "Hello World"

The output produced...

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