Windows上安装Docker
How to compile Docker onWindows After taking on my new role at the Azure Linux Team, my first assignment was to get theDockercommand line interface working on Windows. This is an important piece in bringing Docker into the Windows ecosystem and part of ourpartnership with Docker. Today, I am proud to announce that thefirst piece of Windows code is now merged into Docker, which means you can now compile the Docker client onWindows! Before going any further, I would like to clarify severalthings: Clarifications At this point, the merged code is only the first step in getting it compiling and (barely) working on Windows. We have a set of known bugs (seePRdescription), which we are looking forward to fix and I am pretty sure there are more bugs beyond that. Making something designed forUNIXwork on Windows seamlessly is not a trivial task. In the upcoming days, I will be focusing on resolving those bugs. We are also looking forward to seeing your contributions to make Docker’s Windows supportbetter. Also, please note that this tutorial is not about running the Docker daemon on Windows or running Windows containers on Docker. None of these are possible today. This is just about getting client code compiled onWindows. I will not be talking about how the porting work was done, that will be topic of another blog post here on my blog, again. Stay tuned for thatone! Please note that the docker.exe you are about to build is not a supported distribution by Microsoft or Docker. Please use it at your own risk. A more stable version of the Docker WindowsCLIwill be shippedlater. Step 1: InstallGo Download theGoMSIInstallerfrom golang.org. This installation will add thegoprogram to yourPATHenvironment variable and you should be able to run thegocommand incmd.exe. If that does not work, you may need arestart. Step 2: Check out thecode Assuming you have Git installed on your system, you need to clone thedocker/dockerrepositorylocally: git clone https://github.com/docker/docker.git c:\gopath\src\github.com\docker\docker Step 3:Compile! The rest is just as simple. Runcmd.exeand run the following commands inorder: set GOPATH=c:\gopath;c:\gopath\src\github.com\docker\docker\vendor set DOCKER_CLIENTONLY=1 cd c:\gopath\src\github.com\docker\docker\docker go build -v If all goes well, you will end up with a lovelydocker.exeon the directory you are at! (If you happen to run in problems about emulatingTTY(linux terminal) in cmd.exe, you need to use ConEmu or installANSICON. Please see thepull requestdescription for detailedinfo.) Summary This is just an intro to building the DockerCLIfor Windows. Normally, these binaries are built in a Linux environment, inside a Docker container (yes,Gois crazy like that, it can cross compile Windows binaries on Linux)! However, for demonstration purposes we are detailing the procedure for building these Windows binaries on its ownturf. In the meantime, you can use this tutorial to build Docker on your Windows machine to test the changes. We are looking forward to your contributions on making the Docker’s Windows support evenbetter! If you happen to find a bug, please open an issue on [Docker repo] and mention mecc: @ahmetalpbalkanin thedescription. I would like to acknowledge help of the Docker developer community on getting this work reviewed and merged to Docker. We are looking forward to make it more stable and shippablesoon! There is some Windows code now living in Docker! (This article has appeared onAzure Blog,Docker Weekly,InfoQ,The Register.) If you like to watch a step-by-step video of this tutorial, there’s one in German by Joern Boegerhere.
