By popular demand, PyCharm 2017.2 Professional Edition expands its Docker Compose support to those of you who run Windows. Let’s take a look and see how this works! In our last Docker Compose post, we created a guest book in Flask. This time we’ll take a simple todo app in Django, and dockerize it. The starting point today will be a Django todo app which works locally, see the code on GitHub. Setting Up Docker on Windows If you don’t have Docker installed yet, you’ll need to make a decision about which version to install: Are you using anything other than Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise, or

This tutorial continues where the previous Docker-Compose tutorial left off. If you haven't read it yet, read about getting Docker-Compose and Flask running in PyCharm first. Like the first tutorial, this one was made on macOS, and although Linux should be similar there may be small differences. For details on using Docker Compose on Windows, see our blog post on using Compose on Windows. We'll continue by making a Flask version of the hottest web app from the 90s, a guest book: If you'd like to play along at home, or just have a look at the full code. You can find the code on GitHub

A couple of issues were resolved in PyCharm 2017.1, and Docker for Mac should now work out of the box. In this blog post we'll show you how to set up a project with Docker Compose on a Mac. If you're on Linux, the process is very similar. Docker Compose is supported on Windows from PyCharm 2017.2. In this tutorial we'll show how to create a very simple 'Hello World' Flask application, and then how to run it within a Docker container. For the full code, and to follow along, see GitHub: https://github.com/ErnstHaagsman/flask-compose. First things first Before we get started, let's check a c