In this scenario you'll learn how to configure Jenkins to build Docker Images based on a Dockerfile. The scenario is designed to demostrate how you can use Docker within a CI/CD pipeline, using Images as a build artefact that can be promoted to different environments and finally production.
The environment pre-configured and running Jenkins build server for you to experiment and learn how it works. The steps guide you to installing the plugin, creating a build and viewing the results.
This scenario took a new Jenkins build and configured it to build Docker Images. We then look an example HTTP server and created a build for it.
Learn how to launch a Private Docker Registry with our scenario.

Steps
Building Docker Images using Jenkins v2.46.2
Launch Jenkins
This is a fork of https://github.com/oveits/jenkins-scenarios of Ben Hall, upgraded from Jenkins 1.651.1 to 2.46.2.
We will prepare an environment with a Jenkins server running as a Docker Container.
First we start the container in detached mode with a tail to a log file we will create and use later:
docker run -d -u root --rm --name jenkins \
-p 8080:8080 -p 50000:50000 \
--entrypoint bash \
jenkins:2.46.2-alpine \
-c "tail -F /jenkins.log"
With the next command, we clone a Jenkins Home directory into the container, before we start the Jenkins application. The Jenkins Home directory has been prepared to allow us using Jenkins without any login:
docker exec -d jenkins \
bash -c 'git clone https://github.com/oveits/jenkins_home_alpine \
&& export JENKINS_HOME=$(pwd)/jenkins_home_alpine \
&& java -jar /usr/share/jenkins/jenkins.war 2>&1 1>/jenkins.log &'
After a minute or so, we should see that the jenkins.war is started:
docker exec jenkins ps -ef
Load Dashboard
You can load the Jenkins' dashboard via the following URL https://[[HOST_SUBDOMAIN]]-8080-[[KATACODA_HOST]].environments.katacoda.com/ or by clicking the dashboard tab on the right.
In the next steps, you'll use the dashboard to configure the plugins and start building Docker Images.