options that the typical Docker client requires. But be
warned: With Kitematic you don’t have as much direct
control as you do with the Docker client. Download it
and give it a try. Figure 13-30 shows Kitematic in action.
Figure 13-30 Kitematic
After you build a container, as you did in the previous
example, you need to push it to a repository. Since you
can use Docker Hub for free, you can set up a private
repository to store this container. If you wanted to share
with the world the container you created, you could do so
by simply making the repository public. A private
repository is always a good bet for code that is just for
your organization. Figure 13-31 shows how to set up a
private repo in Docker Hub named newrepo that you can
push your new container to.