This will have Docker bind to port 4243 which will be used by the Docker Remote API. One you have saved your changes, you will need to restart the Docker process by running the following command.

.NET Client for Docker Remote API This library allows you to interact with endpoints in your.NET applications. It is fully asynchronous, designed to be non-blocking and object-oriented way to interact with your Docker daemon programmatically.

Contributing This project welcomes contributions and suggestions. Most contributions require you to agree to a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us the rights to use your contribution.

For details, visit. When you submit a pull request, a CLA-bot will automatically determine whether you need to provide a CLA and decorate the PR appropriately (e.g., label, comment). Simply follow the instructions provided by the bot. You will only need to do this once across all repos using our CLA. This project has adopted the. For more information see the or contact with any additional questions or comments.

Versioning Version of this package uses format: MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH. MINOR segment indicates the version support. For instance v2.124.0 of this library supports v1.24. This does not guarantee backwards compatibility as does not guarantee that either.

MAJOR is reserved for major breaking changes we make to the library itself such as how the calls are made or how authentication is made. PATCH is just for incremental bug fixes or non-breaking feature additions. Installation You can add this library to your project using.

Package Manager Console Run the following command in the “Package Manager Console”: PM> Install-Package Docker.DotNet Visual Studio Right click to your project in Visual Studio, choose “Manage NuGet Packages” and search for ‘Docker.DotNet’ and click ‘Install’. (.). Mac asks for parental control. NET Core Command Line Interface Run the following command from your favorite shell or terminal: dotnet add package Docker.DotNet Development Builds If you intend to use development builds of Docker.DotNet and don't want to compile the code yourself you can add the package source below to Visual Studio or your Nuget.Config. Usage You can initialize the client like the following. CancellationTokenSource cancellation = new CancellationTokenSource(); Stream stream = await client. MonitorEventsAsync( new ContainerEventsParameters(), cancellation.

Token); // Initialize a StreamReader. You can cancel streaming using the CancellationToken.

On the other hand, if you wish to continuously stream, you can simply pass CancellationToken.None. Example: HTTPS Authentication to Docker If you are, you can authenticate to the Docker instance using the package. You can get this package from NuGet or by running the following command in the “Package Manager Console”: PM> Install-Package Docker.DotNet.X509 Once you add Docker.DotNet.X509 to your project, use CertificateCredentials type.

Var credentials = new CertificateCredentials ( new X509Certificate2 ( 'CertFile ', 'Password ')); var config = new DockerClientConfiguration( ', credentials); DockerClient client = config. CreateClient(); If you don't want to authenticate you can omit the credentials parameter, which defaults to an AnonymousCredentials instance. The CertFile in the example above should be a.pfx file (PKCS12 format), if you have.pem formatted certificates which Docker normally uses you can either convert it programmatically or use openssl tool to generate a.pfx: openssl pkcs12 -export -inkey key.pem -in cert.pem -out key.pfx (Here, your private key is key.pem, public key is cert.pem and output file is named key.pfx.) This will prompt a password for PFX file and then you can use this PFX file on Windows. If the certificate is self-signed, your application may reject the server certificate, in this case you might want to disable server certificate validation.