If your work combines Jenkins and Docker, CloudShare's Jenkins plugin makes it easy to execute Docker commands on dedicated CloudShare Docker-Machines, instead of running them on the Jenkins host....
Make sure the following are installed on the Jenkins host (if you do work with Jenkins slaves and you want to continue like that, you'll also need to do this on each slave as well as the master)...
In the project configuration, under Build Environment, check the Run Docker commands on CloudShare VM box. This enables CloudShare docker-machines. Optionally, in the Machine name field, you can ...
Any command that you wrap with the cloudshareDockerMachineDSL extension runs on a CloudShare VM, instead of locally: cloudshareDockerMachine { // docker commands } For example, in the following...