Mixing Docker and native DotNet applications for local development
<p><em>How to write an application that can be run separately or inside a container</em></p>
<p>Perhaps you work in a company where developers are fond of microservices. In a microservice world, you might need literally <em>dozens </em>of separate small applications to be constantly running in order for your tech stack to be fully functional.</p>
<p>I’ve generally had some success launching infrastructure (databases, message queues, and proxy servers) via Docker. But I’m also curious if Docker would work for my particular use case — I would like to run most of my microservices in docker containers, but keep the one thing I’m actively developing running in my IDE.</p>
<p>After a bit of experimentation, I found some approaches that worked well for me. So let me walk through what I learned while experimenting with an environment where I mixed containers with locally run software.</p>
<p><a href="https://tedspence.com/mixing-docker-and-native-dotnet-applications-for-local-development-8ff747450f2a"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>