@@ -404,6 +404,7 @@ We *can* get the old container running again, although this is rarely something
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In Docker Desktop, all we need to do is click on the ` Start ` button from the ` Containers ` list.
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The terminal will appear empty, because it is a new session, but you will be able to see the changes we made before.
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::: tab
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### Step 1
@@ -447,6 +448,7 @@ If we look at the container list, it is much easier to find it, so the name is u
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However, we forgot to map the port.
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So lets stop this container, and launch another one.
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This time we'll map the port, and use the name we wanted.
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::: tab
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### Step 1
@@ -524,6 +526,7 @@ Particularly so because we were a bit sloppy and did not name the containers.
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Let's try and get rid of the containers then.
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We can conveniently select them all with the tick-box at the top, and an option to ` Delete ` shows up.
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Clicking on it will prompt for confirmation, and we can go ahead and accept.
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::: tab
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### Step 1
@@ -549,6 +552,7 @@ You can filter the containers before you select them "all".
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On the up-side, the ` Images ` tab shows the ` hello-world ` image as ` Unused ` now.
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For docker, an image is ` In use ` as long as at least one container has been created from it.
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Since we have no containers from that image, Docker now knows the images can be safely deleted.
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::: tab
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### Step 1
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