Docker build solana-cookbook kickstart

dockerfile and devcontainer.json with an optional docker-compose.yml for seerver purposes (not tested)
The solana-developers:solana-cookbook repository installation readme says this:

`### Building

We recommend building and running the documentation in a development container
(requires Docker to be installed).
A Dockerfile is included in the .devcontainer directory which can be built
and run manually using docker or automatically by VS Code
(Instructions here)

i want to learn playing around with my ai friend (hes verry patient bito... so i am trying to create a docker solana kickstart file or sytem of some sort where should i start?
In this repo the solana-crookbook build readme should have build instructions i am probably doing this the hard way oh well...
in this branch i wam adding dockerfile and devcontainer.json and optional data base docker-compose.yml files for server and/or database...

I want to build and pushit to docker hub as an image so it can be easily fetched or built with vscode docker or git hub extentions... I am having lots of trouble and fun learnig this magical language anyway so whatever hey ho lets go... I want to contribute.

To build and run perform the following commands in the terminal
(within the container if using the dev container)

yarn install
yarn start

the docker build should lead here...
It will take some time to start, the documentation can then be viewed
at (http://localhost:8080/) #but my version uses 5381 port just because its my favorite number lol
(reference to a blockchain smart contract file i was tought to build in this repo..) its for a revolution get ready!

enjoy!

Committing

We are using conventional commits
for this repository.

To choose a task or make your own, do the following:

1. Add an issue for the task and assign it to yourself or comment on the issue
2. Make a draft PR referencing the issue.

The general flow for making a contribution:

1. Fork the repo on GitHub
2. Clone the project to your own machine
3. Commit changes to your own branch
4. Push your work back up to your fork
5. Submit a Pull request so that we can review your changes

NOTE: Be sure to merge the latest from "upstream" before making a
pull request!

You can find tasks on the project board
or create an issue and assign it to yourself.

Happy Cooking!
`