Easy Docker Containers

A GNOME Shell extension (GNOME Panel applet) to be able to generally control your available Docker containers.

Screenshot

Usage

The following actions are available from the GNOME Panel menu per Docker container:

• Start (compose) (Will start the services of the related compose project when available.)
• Stop (compose) (Will stop the services of the related compose project when available.)
• Pause (compose) (Will pause the services of the related compose project when available.)
• Restart (compose) (Will restart the services of the related compose project when available.)
• Start (Will start the container.)
• Stop (Will stop the container.)
• Pause (Will pause the container.)
• Restart (Will restart the container.)
• Exec (Will login to the running container interactively through your default terminal application.)
• Logs (Will start the running container's Docker logs in your default terminal application.)

Prerequisite¹

1. Properly installed and already running Docker service.
2. Corresponding Linux user in docker Linux group for manage 'Docker' without sudo permission.

Installation

• You can simply install this extension from it's extensions.gnome.org page²,

• or you can pull it from it's GitHub source code repository directly into it's required GNOME Shell directory ³

  1. git clone https://github.com/RedSoftwareSystems/easy_docker_containers.git ~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/[email protected]
  2. Restart your shell: [ALT] + [F2] + 'r' + [Enter] (or logout and login again)
  3. Enable the extension manually with 'GNOME Extensions' application (or with 'GNOME Tweaks' application).

Contributors

• kiuma
• Tamas-Toth-ebola
• jacobfogg
• albeto001
• [pierreavizou] (https://github.com/pierreavizou)
• [hhoao] (https://github.com/hhoao)

Credits

This extension is a fork of gpouilloux's great original Gnome Shell extension for Docker work.

License

GNU - General Public License v3+

Footnotes

1. independently from the extension itself ↩

2. You could update it from here in the future. ↩

3. DO not change this directory name! ↩