import "github.com/docker/machine/cli" func main() { // Create a Docker Machine client for a host named "my-machine" client, err := cli.CreateClient("my-machine") if err != nil { panic(err) } // Define the context-specific arguments for starting the host startArgs := cli.CreateArgs(context.Args{ "engine-opt": { "dns=8.8.8.8", "dns-search=mydomain.com", }, }) // Start the host using the context-specific arguments if err := client.Start(startArgs); err != nil { panic(err) } }
import "github.com/docker/machine/cli" func main() { // Create a Docker Machine client for a host named "my-machine" client, err := cli.CreateClient("my-machine") if err != nil { panic(err) } // Define the context-specific arguments for connecting via SSH sshArgs := cli.CreateArgs(context.Args{ "ssh-command": { "-L 8080:localhost:80", }, }) // Connect to the host via SSH using the context-specific arguments if err := client.SSH("ls -al", sshArgs); err != nil { panic(err) } }In this example, we create a client for a Docker Machine host named "my-machine". We then define context-specific arguments for the "ssh" command, specifically setting up a local port forwarding rule. Finally, we connect to the host via SSH using the client and the context-specific arguments, and execute a command ("ls -al" in this case). Overall, the "github.com/docker/machine/cli" package library provides a powerful and flexible CLI interface for managing Docker hosts, with Context Args being just one of its many useful features.