Docker for Java Developers

Docker for Java Developers, available at $84.99, has an average rating of 4.38, with 106 lectures, based on 3117 reviews, and has 23953 subscribers.

You will learn about How you can run Docker Containers How you can create and run your own Docker Images Publish Docker Images to Docker Hub Learn how to use Docker Compose to Run Multiple Docker Containers Use Docker Swarm for Cloud Scale Computing Use Maven to Create Docker Images How to use Docker Containers for Integration Tests Run multiple Docker containers with Docker Compose How you can leverage Docker Containers for Integration tests from CI Builds Create Your Own Docker Swarm Cluster This course is ideal for individuals who are The ideal student for this course is a Java developer who wants to learn how to use Docker It is particularly useful for The ideal student for this course is a Java developer who wants to learn how to use Docker.

Enroll now: Docker for Java Developers

Summary

Title: Docker for Java Developers

Price: $84.99

Average Rating: 4.38

Number of Lectures: 106

Number of Published Lectures: 106

Number of Curriculum Items: 106

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 106

Original Price: $129.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

How you can run Docker Containers

How you can create and run your own Docker Images

Publish Docker Images to Docker Hub

Learn how to use Docker Compose to Run Multiple Docker Containers

Use Docker Swarm for Cloud Scale Computing

Use Maven to Create Docker Images

How to use Docker Containers for Integration Tests

Run multiple Docker containers with Docker Compose

How you can leverage Docker Containers for Integration tests from CI Builds

Create Your Own Docker Swarm Cluster

Who Should Attend

The ideal student for this course is a Java developer who wants to learn how to use Docker

Target Audiences

The ideal student for this course is a Java developer who wants to learn how to use Docker

If you’re a Java developer, Docker is a true game changer for you!

Developing Java applications in large enterprises is no easy task. Every day you are asked to work with many different technologies. In the morning, you might need to save data to a MySQL database. In the afternoon, you might be working with RabbitMQ. Tomorrow you might be asked to work with Mongo or Redis.

Think about what you need to do when working with all these different technologies.

If you install all these on your laptop, it becomes cluttered and slow. Sure, you could use VMs to run these – if you really want to slow down your laptop. Virtual Machines are awesome, but VMs can also be huge resource hogs. 

If you’re on a dev team, you can set up dedicated development servers. But then you don’t have a clean development environment. And your development work becomes dependent on access to the development servers.

Docker is an exciting technology you can leverage for enterprise development.

The popularity of Docker has been explosive. Much of the industry focus has been on DevOps. But more so on the Operations part.

Did you know Google creates roughly 285 MILLION Docker containers per day?

Docker is clearly a popular technology for running cloud scale applications like GMail. 

But as a Java developer, what does Docker mean to you?

Are you working with MySQL? There’s a ready made Docker image for you.

Postgres? Mongo DB? Redis? Cassandra? RabbitMQ? ActiveMQ? Kafka?

Yep, there’s Docker images you can download and use today.

You can use Docker for a lot more than just your local development. 

Are you developing microservices? If you are not already deploying your microservices in Docker containers, chances are you soon will be.

Introduction to Docker

This course starts off assuming you have no knowledge about Docker. 

You will learn why Docker is not like a Virtual Machine. 

Right away, you will learn how to run a Docker container with a Docker Image pulled down from Docker hub.

As the course progresses, you will learn how to create your own Docker images and publish those images to Docker hub.

Java DevOps with Docker

Through the use of the Fabric8 Maven plugin, you will learn how to automate many Docker tasks, such as creating images for microservices. 

Docker Compose is a powerful tool to run multiple Docker containers. You will learn how to run how to run an application consisting of a Spring Boot web application, RabbitMQ, a page view microservice, and a MySQL database. Through Docker Compose, with a single command, you will be able to start or stop this application on any Docker machine!

Using Docker Swarm Mode

You’ll learn how Docker Swarm Mode does container orchestration. In this course, you will provision your own Docker Swarm Cluster in the cloud. You will deploy a containerized Java application into a Docker Swarm Cluster. You’ll see what a powerful feature Docker Swarm’s routing mesh is, and how you can dynamically scale your application. 

Expert Interviews

This course includes interviews with leading industry experts!

James Labocki – Product Owner, Red Hat Cloud Infrastructure

More on the way!

Slack Group

Exclusive to this course is a Slack group you can join to interact with the instructor, teachers assistants, and other students learning Docker from around the world. Say hi. Get help with a problem, or help someone else. When you enroll in this course you can join a community of others learning Docker!

Spring Boot Cookbook!

Course includes a Spring Boot Cookbook giving you example Spring Boot projects you can use against popular open source technologies including:

Mongo DB

MySQL

Postgres

Maria DB

DB2 Express

Neo4J

Redis

Cassandra

ActiveMQ

RabbitMQ

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Course Introduction

Lecture 2: Instructor Introduction

Lecture 3: Free 120 Day IntelliJ Trial!

Lecture 4: Checking out from GitHub

Lecture 5: GitHub Workflow

Lecture 6: Docker Cheat Sheet

Lecture 7: Course Slack Room – Chat Live with Me and Other Gurus!

Chapter 2: Introduction to Docker

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: What is Docker

Lecture 3: Docker Editions

Lecture 4: Installing Docker

Lecture 5: Hello World with Docker

Lecture 6: Docker Hub

Lecture 7: Introducing KiteMatic

Lecture 8: Assignment – Run Hello World Nginx

Lecture 9: Conclusion

Chapter 3: Working with Containers and Images

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Running Mongo DB Docker Container

Lecture 3: Assignment – download and run Spring Boot Project

Lecture 4: Assignment Review

Lecture 5: Docker Images

Lecture 6: Docker Files

Lecture 7: Non Persistent Container Storage

Lecture 8: Assigning Storage

Lecture 9: Assignment – Run Rabbit MQ in a Docker Container

Lecture 10: Assignment Review

Lecture 11: Assignment – Run MySQL in a Docker Container

Lecture 12: Assignment Review

Lecture 13: Docker House Keeping

Lecture 14: Flash Cards

Lecture 15: Conclusion

Chapter 4: Running Spring Boot in a Centos Image

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Preparing CentOS for Java development

Lecture 3: Run Your Own Spring Boot App

Lecture 4: Sample Spring Boot Application

Lecture 5: Running Spring Boot from Docker

Lecture 6: Assignment – Fix Dockerfile

Lecture 7: Assignment Review

Lecture 8: Interview with James Labocki of Red Hat

Lecture 9: Conclusion

Chapter 5: DevOps – Automating Building of Docker Images

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Maven vs Gradle and Fabric8

Lecture 3: Spring Boot Application Code Review

Lecture 4: Adding Fabric8 Maven Plugin

Lecture 5: Creating Docker Image in Fabric 8

Lecture 6: Publishing to Dockerhub

Lecture 7: Assignment – perform a release in Maven

Lecture 8: Assignment Code Review

Lecture 9: Using A Docker File Template

Lecture 10: Flash Cards

Lecture 11: Conclusion

Chapter 6: Running Images from Maven

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Running a Docker image from Maven

Lecture 3: Design for a more robust application

Lecture 4: Application Code Review

Lecture 5: Running Example Application with Docker

Lecture 6: Running Docker Containers via Maven

Lecture 7: Using Docker Containers for Integration Testing

Lecture 8: Using Maven for CI Builds

Lecture 9: Assignment: Add Pageview Counter for Index Page

Lecture 10: Assignment Review

Lecture 11: Flash Cards

Lecture 12: Conclusion

Chapter 7: Using Docker Compose

Lecture 1: Introduction to Docker Compose

Lecture 2: YAML Crash Course

Lecture 3: Run WordPress with Docker Compose

Lecture 4: Run Pageview Service with Docker Compose

Lecture 5: Assignment: Add Web Application to Docker Compose

Lecture 6: Assignment Review

Lecture 7: Adding Spring Boot Actuator

Lecture 8: Conclusion

Chapter 8: Docker Swarm Mode

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: What is Docker Swarm Mode?

Lecture 3: Docker Swarm Mode Init

Lecture 4: Docker Swarm Topology

Lecture 5: Provision Servers for Docker Swarm

Lecture 6: Assignment – Install Docker on Swarm Servers

Lecture 7: Assignment – Review Install Docker

Lecture 8: Creating a Multi Node Docker Swarm

Lecture 9: Assignment – Install Portainer

Lecture 10: Assignment Review

Lecture 11: Docker Swarm Service Discovery

Lecture 12: Docker Swarm Routing Mesh

Lecture 13: Flash Cards

Lecture 14: Conclusion

Chapter 9: Running Java Apps in Docker Swarm

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Deploy MySQL as Service in Docker Swarm

Lecture 3: Docker Overlay Networks

Lecture 4: Docker Swarm Stacks

Lecture 5: Using Docker Secrets

Lecture 6: Implementing Docker Secrets

Instructors

John Thompson ? 500,000+ Enrollments Worldwide
Spring Framework Guru – Best Selling Instructor

Spring Ahead Code Academy
Spring Ahead with Your Career

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 79 votes

2 stars: 104 votes

3 stars: 399 votes

4 stars: 1095 votes

5 stars: 1440 votes

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