1. Build the image
docker build runs the Dockerfile in the current context and -t names and tags the result.
docker build -t myapp:1.0 .Typorithm · easy
Step 1 of 8 · intro card
Images
docker build turns a Dockerfile into an image and -t names and tags it; tag again for a remote registry path; push uploads it to a registry like Docker Hub, ECR, or GHCR. Images are content-addressed layers shared across tags, and the target host pulls them.
docker build reads the Dockerfile and build context (the trailing . is the context directory) and produces an image. The -t flag names and tags it, like myapp:1.0.
To publish to a remote registry, tag the image with the registry path: docker tag adds a second name for the same underlying image. The original tag is unchanged.
docker push uploads the layers to a registry such as Docker Hub, ECR, or GHCR. Because images are content-addressed layers, only layers the registry lacks are sent, and any host can later pull them.
docker build -t names and tags the image.
docker tag adds another name for the same image.
docker push uploads layers to a registry.
docker build -t myapp:1.0 .
docker tag myapp:1.0 registry/myapp:1.0
docker push registry/myapp:1.0
docker imagesConnect each part of the code to the concept before you type.
docker build runs the Dockerfile in the current context and -t names and tags the result.
docker build -t myapp:1.0 .docker tag adds a second name pointing at the same image, here a remote registry path.
docker tag myapp:1.0 registry/myapp:1.0docker push uploads the tagged image's layers to the registry so other hosts can pull it.
docker push registry/myapp:1.0docker images lists the local images with their tags, sizes, and IDs.
docker imagesRead the concept map and follow the code breakdown.
Type the implementation, repair mistakes and work through every recall exercise.
Use the final check without hints; revisit weak concepts in short practice sessions.