Lists all running docker containers. Pass in defaultListOpts {all = True} to get a list of stopped containers as well.

Creates a docker container but does not start it. See CreateOpts for a list of options and you can use defaultCreateOpts for some sane defaults.

Start a container from a given ContainerID that we get from createContainer. See StartOpts for a list of configuration options for starting a container. Use defaultStartOpts for sane defaults.

Attempts to stop a container with the given ContainerID gracefully (SIGTERM). The docker daemon will wait for the given Timeout and then send a SIGKILL killing the container.

Blocks until a container with the given ContainerID stops, then returns the exit code

NOTE: this endpoint will not return a response until the container has stopped. This function may therefore fail with a timeout error if the timeout is configured incorrectly in the HTTP manager.

Sends a Signal to the container with the given ContainerID. Same as stopContainer but you choose the signal directly.

Restarts a container with the given ContainerID.

Pauses a container with the given ContainerID.

Unpauses a container with the given ContainerID.

Deletes a container with the given ContainerID. See ContainerDeleteOpts for options and use defaultContainerDeleteOpts for sane defaults.

Gets ContainerDetails for a given ContainerID.

Get's container's logs for a given ContainerID. This will only work with the JsonFile LogDriverType as the other driver types disable this endpoint and it will return a DockerError.

See LogOpts for options that you can pass and defaultLogOpts for sane defaults.

NOTE: his function will fetch the entire log that the container produced in the json-file on disk. Depending on the logging setup of the process in your container this can be a significant amount which might block your application...so use with caution.

If you want to stream the logs from the container continuosly then use getContainerLogsStream

NOTE: It's recommended to use one of the other LogDriverTypes available (like syslog) for creating your containers.

Continuously gets the container's logs as a stream. Uses conduit.

Example:

>>> import Docker.Client
>>> import Data.Maybe
>>> import Conduit
>>> h <- defaultHttpHanlder
>>> let cid = fromJust $ toContainerID "fee86e1d522b"
>>> runDockerT (defaultClientOpts, h) $ getContainerLogsStream defaultLogOpts cid stdoutC

Lists all docker images.

Deletes an image with the given ImageID. See ImageDeleteOpts for options and use defaultImageDeleteOpts for sane defaults.

Build an Image from a Dockerfile

TODO: Add X-Registry-Config

TODO: Add support for remote URLs to a Dockerfile

TODO: Clean up temp tar.gz file after the image is built

Pulls an image from Docker Hub (by default).

TODO: Add support for X-Registry-Auth and pulling from private docker registries.

TODO: Implement importImage function that uses he same CreateImageEndpoint but rather than pulling from docker hub it imports the image from a tarball or a URL.

Creates network

Removes a network

Gets the version of the docker engine remote API.