import Image from 'next/image'
import {ArticleLayout} from '@/components/layouts/ArticleLayout'
import {createSlug} from '@/lib/createSlug'
import cargoShipImage from './ian-taylor-jOqJbvo1P9g-unsplash.jpg'

export const meta = {
    author: 'Ryan Freeman',
    date: '2023-02-11',
    title: 'Docker cheat sheet',
    description: 'This is a living document of useful commands for maintaining and using Docker, and should function as a handy reference for developers and DevOps engineers.',
    ogImage: '/static/images/ian-taylor-jOqJbvo1P9g-unsplash.jpg'
}

export default (props) => <ArticleLayout
    author={meta.author}
    date={meta.date}
    title={meta.title}
    description={meta.description}
    ogImage={meta.ogImage}
    slug={createSlug(meta.title)}
    {...props} />

This is a living document of useful commands for maintaining and using Docker, and should function as a handy reference for developers and DevOps engineers.

<Image
    src={cargoShipImage}
    alt="Image of a cargo ship by Ian Taylor on Unsplash"
    placeholder="blur"
    priority
/>

## Cleaning up Docker images

If you update your Docker container images regularly using something like [watchtower](https://containrrr.dev/watchtower/), you might have dangling images which are out-of-date and no longer associated with some of your running containers.

So why not use `docker images prune` to reclaim that valuable disk space. For example, running this command on my Raspberry Pi shaved off about 9.66Gb of disk usage.

As a bonus, you can save some additional space using `docker images prune --all`, which removes all unused Docker images.

## Restarting all containers

Sometimes you want to restart all your containers at once, such as after you've pulled the latest images for your containers.

To do this, use `docker restart $(docker ps -q)`, this command instructs Docker to restart all containers using the container ids which are returned from `docker ps -q`.