Docker Container | No need a docker file .Net 7
Docker Container | No need a docker file .Net 7
Docker Container | .Net 7 Web Api | Debug app inside the docker container
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Containerize a .NET app with dotnet publish
No need a docker file .Net 7
docker file has gone
docker file no more
dokcer file passed away
without docker file run app inside docker container
create docker image without docker file
create microservice without docker file
app run without docker file.
ContainerBaseImage
ContainerImageName
ContainerImageTag
ContainerRegistry
ContainerWorkingDirectory
ContainerEnvironmentVariable
ContainerPort
Microsoft.NET.Build.Containers
dotnet publish --os linux --arch x64 -p:PublishProfile=DefaultContainer -c Release
The preceding .NET CLI command publishes the app as a container
argeting Linux as the OS (--os linux). Specifying an x64 architecture (--arch x64). Using the release configuration (-c Release).
Depending on the type of app you're containerizing, the command-line switches (options) might vary. For example, the /t:PublishContainer argument is only required for non-web .NET apps, such as console and worker templates. For web templates, replace the /t:PublishContainer argument with -p:PublishProfile=DefaultContainer.
ContainerBaseImage The container base image property controls the image used as the basis for your image. By default, the following values are inferred based on the properties of your project:
If your project is self-contained, the mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/runtime-deps image is used as the base image. If your project is an ASP.NET Core project, the mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/aspnet image is used as the base image. Otherwise the mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/runtime image is used as the base image. The tag of the image is inferred to be the numeric component of your chosen TargetFramework. For example, a project targeting .net6.0 will result in the 6.0 tag of the inferred base image, and a .net7.0-linux project will use the 7.0 tag.
mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/runtime:6.0
ContainerRuntimeIdentifier The container runtime identifier property controls the operating system and architecture used by your container if your ContainerBaseImage supports more than one platform. For example, the mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/runtime image currently supports linux-x64, linux-arm, linux-arm64 and win10-x64 images all behind the same tag, so the tooling needs a way to be told which of these versions you intend to use. By default, this will be set to the value of the RuntimeIdentifier that you chose when you published the container. This property rarely needs to be set explicitly - instead use the -r option to the dotnet publish command. If the image you've chosen doesn't support the RuntimeIdentifier you've chosen, you'll get an error that describes the RuntimeIdentifiers the image does support.
You can always set the ContainerBaseImage property to a fully qualified image name, including the tag, to avoid needing to use this property at all. docker run -it --rm -p 3000:80 --name mymicroservicecontainer my-app
linux-arm64
ContainerRegistry The container registry property controls the destination registry, the place that the newly created image will be pushed to. Be default it's pushed to the local Docker daemon, but you can also specify a remote registry. When using a remote registry that requires authentication, you authenticate using the well-known docker login mechanisms. See Authenticating to container registries for more details. For a concrete example of using this property, consider the following XML example:
registry.mycorp.com:1234
ContainerImageName The container image name controls the name of the image itself, e.g dotnet/runtime or my-app. By default, the AssemblyName of the project is used.
my-app
Image names consist of one or more slash-delimited segments, each of which can only contain lowercase alphanumeric characters, periods, underscores, and dashes, and must start with a letter or number. Any other characters will result in an error being thrown.
ContainerImageTags The container image tag property controls the tags that are generated for the image. Tags are often used to refer to different versions of an application, but they can also refer to different operating system distributions, or even different configurations. By default, the Version of the project is used as the tag value. To override the default,
1.2.3-alpha2;latest Tags can only contain up to 127 alphanumeric characters, periods, underscores, and dashes. They must start with an alphanumeric character or an underscore. Any other form will result in an error being thrown.
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