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Docker Orchestration

You're reading from   Docker Orchestration A concise, fast-paced guide to orchestrating and deploying scalable services with Docker

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787122123
Length 284 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Randall Smith Randall Smith
Author Profile Icon Randall Smith
Randall Smith
Gianluca Arbezzano Gianluca Arbezzano
Author Profile Icon Gianluca Arbezzano
Gianluca Arbezzano
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Toc

Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Docker Orchestration FREE CHAPTER 2. Building Multi-Container Applications with Docker Compose 3. Cluster Building Blocks – Registry, Overlay Networks, and Shared Storage 4. Orchestration with Docker Swarm 5. Deploying and Managing Services with Kubernetes 6. Working with Mesosphere 7. Using Simpler Orchestration Tools – Fleet and Cattle 8. Monitoring Your Cluster 9. Using Continuous Integration to Build, Test, and Deploy Containers 10. Why Stop at Containers? Automating Your Infrastructure

Managing applications


A Mesos cluster is managed with the dcos tool and the web interface. Applications in Mesos are handled by the Marathon scheduler and are defined in JSON format.

Running a simple application

Let's start with a simple container that runs Nginx. Create a file named nginx.json that contains the following definition:

{ 
  "id" : "simple-nginx", 
  "instances" : 1, 
  "cpus" : 0.25, 
  "mem" : 64.0, 
  "container" : { 
    "type" : "DOCKER", 
    "docker" : { 
      "image" : "nginx:1.11", 
      "network" : "HOST" 
    } 
  } 
} 

The id tag is the name of the service. It is displayed in the service list. The instances tag tells Marathon that only one instance is needed. It can be increased or decreased as needed later.

The cpus and mem tags are hints to Marathon as to what percentage of CPU and the amount of RAM is needed. They do not actually set resource limits in Docker. However, Marathon may kill tasks that...

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