It is important to set the platform correctly, otherwise when you deploy it to the board, the container may not work or malfunction. In this example, the FROM command shows where to get the base of our Docker image. Note: If you wish, modify the Dockerfile to include more commands, such as RUN apt install python. Quickstart\Dockerfile FROM -platform=linux /arm torizon /debian: 2-bullseye Consult this lesson's FAQ for details about naming. Warning: a standard Dockerfile has no extension, therefore make sure your file is not named Dockerfile.txt, especially since file extensions are hidden by default. $ mkdir ~/quickstartĬopy the following content into the newly created file: In your Linux machine, create a new folder named quickstart on the Desktop and a new file called Dockerfile inside it. Note: Carefully read this module's cover page clicking on "Module 3: Creating my Own Container" on the left menu bar before starting this lesson. If you are not sure, please refer to the previous lessons. Successfully completed the previous lessons from this guide.Warning: Commands and instructions may vary slightly on other Ubuntu releases and Linux distributions. Development computer with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.No symbol: Command output $ Command waiting for output U-Boot console) > Command in the Bootloader > (greater-than sign) Command in the bootloader (e.g. # (double hashtag) Command inside a container in the target device (Torizon) # Command inside a container in Torizon Linux terminal) # Command in the target board, e.g. # (hashtag) Command in the target device/board (e.g. your PC) $$ Command inside a container in your PC $$ (double dollar sign) Command in a container in the host computer (e.g. $ (dollar sign) Command in the host computer (e.g. Throughout the Toradex documentation, the following typographic conventions are used:
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