To hide stopped containers from the list, click in the toolbar, select Docker, and then click Stopped Containers to remove the checkbox. By default, the Services tool window displays all containers, including those that are not running. Interacting with containersĬreated containers are listed in the Services tool window. You can also right-click the Dockerfile in the Project tool window to run a container from it. The context folder can be useful, for example, if you have some artifacts outside of the scope of your Dockerfile that you would like to add to the file system of the image. You can specify a custom tag for the built image, as well as a name for the container, and a context folder from which to read the Dockerfile. To create a run configuration with custom settings, click in the gutter and select New Run Configuration….
This creates and starts the Dockerfile run configuration with default settings, which first builds an image based on the Dockerfile and then runs a container based on this image. Open the Dockerfile from which you want to run the container.Ĭlick in the gutter and select to run the container from this Dockerfile. This creates and starts the Docker Image run configuration. When you are done, click Run to launch the new configuration.
If you leave the Container name field empty, Docker will give it a random unique name. In the Create Docker Configuration dialog that opens, you can provide a unique name for the configuration and specify a name for the container. If you already have a Docker run configuration for this image, the Create Container popup will also contain the name of that run configuration as an option. In the Create Container popup, click Create…. In the Services tool window, select an image and click or select Create Container from the context menu. You can run a container from any locally existing Docker image that you either pulled or built previously. Open the Installed tab, find the Docker plugin, and select the checkbox next to the plugin name. Press Ctrl+Alt+S to open the IDE settings and select Plugins. If the relevant features aren't available, make sure that you didn't disable the plugin. This functionality relies on the Docker plugin, which is bundled and enabled in PhpStorm by default. PhpStorm uses Docker run configurations to execute the commands that build Docker images and run containers.
Docker containers are runtime instances of the corresponding images.
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