What's Up, Doc(ker)? A slightly more visual way to interact with the docker daemon. Supdock is a wrapper for the docker command meaning you can still use all of the other docker commands without issues.
Repetitive use of docker ps, docker logs, docker stats and docker exec -ti when troubleshooting complex container setups can get chaotic. Supdock aims to optimize and speed up your workflow using docker.
bash
cargo install supdock
bash
npm install -g supdock
Chances are you will run into issues with yarn due to symlink issues, so install through npm instead.
Grab a binary from the releases page and move it into your desired bin (eg. /usr/local/bin) location.
bash
mv supdock-<os> /usr/local/bin/supdock
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/supdock
If you don't want to use supdock and docker separately you can just set an alias.
bash
alias docker="supdock"
For a basic changelog overview go here. I try to keep track of most general changes as best as I can.
``` What's Up Doc(ker)?
Usage: supdock [COMMAND]
Commands: prune Remove stopped containers and dangling images. For more detailed usage refer to "docker system prune -h" ssh SSH into a container env See the environment variables of a running container cat Echo the contents of a file using cat on a container
Options: -h, --help Print help
For more detailed usage on docker refer to "docker help" ```
Usage above can differ from the actual usage shown by the command.
If you would like to see something added or you want to add something yourself feel free to create an issue or a pull request.