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A port published on all interfaces was listed twice — since 0.1.0. Docker reports
it on both 0.0.0.0 and ::; dockza now shows it once, and sorts ports so they stop
reshuffling between polls.
An image pulled by digest showed a mangled name — since 0.1.0. Docker's containerd
image store lists it as repo@sha256:…, which read as repository repo@sha256; it now
splits at the @.
Changed
Enter on a stack opens its detail instead of expanding or collapsing it — → / ← still do that.
Added
Images, networks and stacks get a detail panel.Enter opens one: an image's tags
and the containers created from it; a network's subnets, gateways and attached
containers, with their addresses and DNS names; a stack's compose files, services,
volumes and networks.
A container's detail shows what it connects to: its image and stack, published
ports with a URL for each, its address and DNS names on each network, and the
containers it relates to through depends_on, --network container: or --volumes-from, both ways round.
Every reference is a link.Enter on any of those rows opens the image, stack,
network, volume or container it names, and [ comes back.
Lists say who uses what. The Images and Networks lists gain a USED BY column,
replacing the Networks list's container count, and the NET, PORTS and TAG columns add +N where there is more than the one shown.
Containers running an outdated image are marked. An orange ↑ flags a container
whose image tag now points at a newer local image, where the list used to show a bare
image ID; the image's detail says superseded by <tag>.
Leftovers of removed compose projects are marked. A volume or network whose
project has no containers left reads ○ orphaned.
An anonymous volume's detail names the image that created it, from the VOLUME
a container mounts it at — so only while one does.
Enter in the log viewer opens the container's detail; [ returns to the logs.
More to copy.y adds a port's URL or -p spec, a container's address and DNS
names on a network, an image's tags, a network's subnets and gateways, and a stack's
compose files and working directory.