When starting the vagrant box, a number of log messages will be displayed. The vagrant registration plugin will automatically attach the box to your Red Hat subscription when it starts up and release it when the box is shutdown using the vagrant halt command. You will need to enter your Red Hat username and password. This is required to allow the box to download software from Red Hat by attaching it to your Red Hat subscription. You will be prompted to register the Vagrant box with Red Hat Subscription Management during startup.

Note: the Vagrantfile needs to be in the current directory when entering vagrant commands without specifying a box name or a path to the Vagrantfile. Alternatively, copy the Vagrantfile in that directory to a working directory of your choosing.

Start the vagrant boxĬhange to the directory where you unpacked the CDK zip file.Ĭhange to the sub-directory components/rhel/rhel-ose. If you haven’t already installed the CDK, follow the CDK Installation Guide. On Windows, using Cygwin Terminal instead of a cmd.exe window is suggested. Open a Terminal or Command window to enter the commands in this tutorial. You will enter the commands in this tutorial after logging into the box with vagrant ssh. The vagrant box includes docker, OpenShift Enterprise, and kubernetes. The steps in this tutorial run on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) inside the vagrant box. If you encounter difficulties at any point, see Troubleshooting and FAQ. See the CDK 2 Installation Guide for more information. You need to have CDK 2 installed and should have downloaded the Red Hat Enterprise Linux vagrant box for your system. In this tutorial, you will learn how to start building Python 3 applications in docker formatted containers using the Red Hat Container Development Kit (CDK) 2 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

Get started building Python applications in docker formatted containers using the Red Hat Container Development CDK (CDK) 2 Introduction and Prerequisites

Redhat install python 3