Skip to main content

Run GCC Docker image on Raspberry pi

 Steps to Run GCC Docker image on Raspberry pi:

1. Create folder with below contents:

    build --> Folder
    Dockerfile --> Docker image file
    main.c  --> C Program

2. Write a simple c program into main.c file
     // C program to implement
    // the above approach
    #include <stdio.h>

    // Driver code
    int main()
    {
        printf("Welcome to Docker World!!!\n");
        return 0;
    }

3. Edit Dockerfile and write below contents
    FROM gcc:latest
    COPY . /build
    WORKDIR /build/
    RUN gcc -o main main.c
    CMD [“./main”]

4. Save and Build Dockerfile, using command "docker build -t main-gcc-app ."
    DEPRECATED: The legacy builder is deprecated and will be removed in a future release.
                Install the buildx component to build images with BuildKit:
                https://docs.docker.com/go/buildx/

    Sending build context to Docker daemon  488.4kB
    Step 1/5 : FROM gcc:latest
    latest: Pulling from library/gcc
    de07ba6f486e: Pull complete 
    84649bff67ea: Pull complete 
    48a2a14f59a0: Pull complete 
    0d41c7623f41: Pull complete 
    e532a4816a8d: Pull complete 
    d758cb5cc483: Pull complete 
    1a9014bafd27: Pull complete 
    d7ff42aa73d4: Pull complete 
    Digest: sha256:16aea78a24ad0c562e63fe3060d3ce85f96101ecd1db09b67b1ccd9bff7dfe4d
    Status: Downloaded newer image for gcc:latest
     ---> 74afbe6d78a1
    Step 2/5 : COPY . /build
     ---> 5c8449b50bb9
    Step 3/5 : WORKDIR /build/
     ---> Running in 821db3d73da8
     ---> Removed intermediate container 821db3d73da8
     ---> b6fb3ea1b178
    Step 4/5 : RUN gcc -o main main.c
     ---> Running in 5033bc4e8723
     ---> Removed intermediate container 5033bc4e8723
     ---> e686a8e707a2
    Step 5/5 : CMD [“./main”]
     ---> Running in e51cd5d36d82
     ---> Removed intermediate container e51cd5d36d82
     ---> aa4223676951
    Successfully built aa4223676951
    Successfully tagged main-gcc-app:latest

5. Check is docker image is built "docker image ls"

6. Run docker image "docker run -it main-gcc-app" Hello world will be displayed.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Connecting VSC with Raspberry Pi via SSH

 Steps to connect VSC to Raspberry Pi Running on Linux with SSH. 1. Follow steps mentioned in Putty blog to Enable SSH on Raspberry Pi. 2. Enable Extension " Remote - SSH" in VSC. 3. Go to view>Command Palette>Remote-SSH: Add new SSH host. 4. Enter ssh <username>@<Ip address> 5. Select config file with your user name. This will start setting up SSH Host. 6. It will prompt to enter password for your Raspberry Pi device. 7. After entering valid password SSH is established. 8. Now you can open folder from Raspberry Pi device. Which is your working Directory. 

Hello World on Ubantu Docker Image

 Steps to run simple C program on Ubantu Docker image: 1. Following files needs to be created in Working Directory folder.    hello.c    Dockerfile 2. hello.c file contains c program with  Hello, World! message printed out. 3. Dockerfile should contain below code          FROM ubuntu:latest            RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y gcc            COPY hello.c /app/hello.c            WORKDIR /app            RUN gcc -o hello hello.c            CMD ["./hello"] 4. Build docker image using command " docker build -t my-hello-app ." 5. Once docker image is built, run the docker container using command "docker run my-hello-app" 6. Hello, World! will be printed out.

Connecting Raspberry Pi via Putty

 Steps to connect your Raspberry pi (Running with Linux) to Putty (Running on Windows 11): 1. Install ssh on Raspberry Pi Linux using command      sudo apt install openssh-server 2. Enable Ssh Service      sudo service ssh start 3. Make it always Enabled on Bootup    sudo systemctl enable ssh 4. Read Ip address of Raspberry Pi 5. Open Putty Tool on Windows Machine, Enter Ip address and connect 6. It will open Window like shown below, Login with credentials and password. 7. You are ready to control Raspberry Pi Linux with Putty tool.