Mixing
Can Kubernetes be used like Docker Compose?
I have been digging through the Kubernetes documentation for hours. I understand the core design, and the notion of services, controllers, pods, etc.
What I don't understand, however, is the process in which I can declaratively configure the cluster. That is, a way for me to write a config file (or a set thereof) to define the makeup, and scaling options of the cloud deployment. I want to be able to declare which containers I want in which pods, how they will communicate, how they will scale, etc. without running a ton of cli commands.
Is there docker-compose functionality for Kubernetes?
I want my application to be defined in git—to be version controlled–without relying on manual cli interactions.
Is this possible to do in a concise way? Is there a reference that is more clear than the official documentation?
docker
kubernetes docker-compose google-container-engine edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
add a comment |
I have been digging through the Kubernetes documentation for hours. I understand the core design, and the notion of services, controllers, pods, etc.
What I don't understand, however, is the process in which I can declaratively configure the cluster. That is, a way for me to write a config file (or a set thereof) to define the makeup, and scaling options of the cloud deployment. I want to be able to declare which containers I want in which pods, how they will communicate, how they will scale, etc. without running a ton of cli commands.
Is there docker-compose functionality for Kubernetes?
I want my application to be defined in git—to be version controlled–without relying on manual cli interactions.
Is this possible to do in a concise way? Is there a reference that is more clear than the official documentation?
docker
kubernetes docker-compose google-container-engine edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
add a comment |
I have been digging through the Kubernetes documentation for hours. I understand the core design, and the notion of services, controllers, pods, etc.
What I don't understand, however, is the process in which I can declaratively configure the cluster. That is, a way for me to write a config file (or a set thereof) to define the makeup, and scaling options of the cloud deployment. I want to be able to declare which containers I want in which pods, how they will communicate, how they will scale, etc. without running a ton of cli commands.
Is there docker-compose functionality for Kubernetes?
I want my application to be defined in git—to be version controlled–without relying on manual cli interactions.
Is this possible to do in a concise way? Is there a reference that is more clear than the official documentation?
docker
kubernetes docker-compose google-container-engine edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
I have been digging through the Kubernetes documentation for hours. I understand the core design, and the notion of services, controllers, pods, etc.
What I don't understand, however, is the process in which I can declaratively configure the cluster. That is, a way for me to write a config file (or a set thereof) to define the makeup, and scaling options of the cloud deployment. I want to be able to declare which containers I want in which pods, how they will communicate, how they will scale, etc. without running a ton of cli commands.
Is there docker-compose functionality for Kubernetes?
I want my application to be defined in git—to be version controlled–without relying on manual cli interactions.
Is this possible to do in a concise way? Is there a reference that is more clear than the official documentation?
docker
kubernetes docker-compose google-container-engine docker
kubernetes docker-compose google-container-engine edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:32
halfer
14.6k758114
14.6k758114
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
asked Jun 15 '16 at 21:02
Don ScottDon Scott
1,59611735
1,59611735
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Docker has officially announced the docker-compose functionality for the kubernetes cluster. So from now on you can compose the kubernetes resources in a file and apply them using that single file.
First we need to install the Compose on Kubernetes controller into your Kubernetes cluster. This controller uses the standard Kubernetes extension points to introduce the Stack to the Kubernetes API. Check the full documentation to install the docker compose controller:
https://github.com/docker/compose-on-kubernetes
Let's write a simple compose yaml file:
version: "3.7"
services:
web:
image: dockerdemos/lab-web
ports:
- "33000:80"
words:
image: dockerdemos/lab-words
deploy:
replicas: 3
endpoint_mode: dnsrr
db:
image: dockerdemos/lab-db
We’ll then use the docker client to deploy this to a Kubernetes cluster running the controller:
$ docker stack deploy --orchestrator=kubernetes -c docker-compose.yml words
Waiting for the stack to be stable and running...
db: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
web: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
words: Ready [pod status: 1/3 ready, 2/3 pending, 0/3 failed]
Stack words is stable and running
We can then interact with those objects via the Kubernetes API. Here you can see we’ve created the lower-level objects like Services, Pods, Deployments and ReplicaSets automatically:
$ kubectl get deployments
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
deployment.apps/db 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/web 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/words 3 3 3 3 57s
It’s important to note that this isn’t a one-time conversion. The Compose on Kubernetes API Server introduces the Stack resource to the Kubernetes API. So we can query and manage everything at the same level of abstraction as we’re building the application. That makes delving into the details above useful for understanding how things work, or debugging issues, but not required most of the time:
$ kubectl get stack
NAME STATUS PUBLISHED PORTS PODS AGE
words Running 33000 5/5 4m
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
add a comment |
If you're still looking, maybe this tool can help: https://github.com/kelseyhightower/compose2kube
You can create a compose file:
# sample compose file with 3 services
web:
image: nginx
ports:
- "80"
- "443"
database:
image: postgres
ports:
- "5432"
cache:
image: memcached
ports:
- "11211"
Then use the tool to convert it to kubernetes objects:
compose2kube -compose-file docker-compose.yml -output-dir output
Which will create these files:
output/cache-rc.yaml
output/database-rc.yaml
output/web-rc.yaml
Then you can use kubectl to apply them to kubernetes.
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
7
Please don't add link only answers. Links can disappear.
– Kurt Van den Branden
Aug 18 '16 at 14:07
5
Hi Ahmad, and welcome to Stack Overflow. As @KurtVandenBranden says, link-only answers aren't great in themselves; it's important to include some context, for example quoting the important part of the linked article, to make it a useful answer even within this site. See How to Answer for more guidance.
– Vince Bowdren
Aug 19 '16 at 14:53
add a comment |
If you have existing docker composer files, you may take a look at the Kompose project https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose.
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
add a comment |
Kubernetes certainly has its own yaml (as shown in "Deploying Applications")
But as "Docker Clustering Tools Compared: Kubernetes vs Docker Swarm", it was not written (just) for Docker, and it has its own system.
You could use docker-compose to start Kubernetes though, as shown in "vyshane/kid": that does mask some of the kubectl commands cli in scripts (which can be versioned).
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
for a managed deployment (i.e. Google's Container Service) I don't thinkdocker-compose-kubernetesis applicable. (It's also a deprecated project.) I guess what I want to know is what a large organization does to manage deployments. Is there a kubernetes management package which I can feed configuration yaml to?
– Don Scott
Jun 16 '16 at 1:43
@DonScott Good point. I have updated the answer with the non-deprecated project.
– VonC
Jun 16 '16 at 7:31
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Docker has officially announced the docker-compose functionality for the kubernetes cluster. So from now on you can compose the kubernetes resources in a file and apply them using that single file.
First we need to install the Compose on Kubernetes controller into your Kubernetes cluster. This controller uses the standard Kubernetes extension points to introduce the Stack to the Kubernetes API. Check the full documentation to install the docker compose controller:
https://github.com/docker/compose-on-kubernetes
Let's write a simple compose yaml file:
version: "3.7"
services:
web:
image: dockerdemos/lab-web
ports:
- "33000:80"
words:
image: dockerdemos/lab-words
deploy:
replicas: 3
endpoint_mode: dnsrr
db:
image: dockerdemos/lab-db
We’ll then use the docker client to deploy this to a Kubernetes cluster running the controller:
$ docker stack deploy --orchestrator=kubernetes -c docker-compose.yml words
Waiting for the stack to be stable and running...
db: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
web: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
words: Ready [pod status: 1/3 ready, 2/3 pending, 0/3 failed]
Stack words is stable and running
We can then interact with those objects via the Kubernetes API. Here you can see we’ve created the lower-level objects like Services, Pods, Deployments and ReplicaSets automatically:
$ kubectl get deployments
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
deployment.apps/db 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/web 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/words 3 3 3 3 57s
It’s important to note that this isn’t a one-time conversion. The Compose on Kubernetes API Server introduces the Stack resource to the Kubernetes API. So we can query and manage everything at the same level of abstraction as we’re building the application. That makes delving into the details above useful for understanding how things work, or debugging issues, but not required most of the time:
$ kubectl get stack
NAME STATUS PUBLISHED PORTS PODS AGE
words Running 33000 5/5 4m
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
add a comment |
Docker has officially announced the docker-compose functionality for the kubernetes cluster. So from now on you can compose the kubernetes resources in a file and apply them using that single file.
First we need to install the Compose on Kubernetes controller into your Kubernetes cluster. This controller uses the standard Kubernetes extension points to introduce the Stack to the Kubernetes API. Check the full documentation to install the docker compose controller:
https://github.com/docker/compose-on-kubernetes
Let's write a simple compose yaml file:
version: "3.7"
services:
web:
image: dockerdemos/lab-web
ports:
- "33000:80"
words:
image: dockerdemos/lab-words
deploy:
replicas: 3
endpoint_mode: dnsrr
db:
image: dockerdemos/lab-db
We’ll then use the docker client to deploy this to a Kubernetes cluster running the controller:
$ docker stack deploy --orchestrator=kubernetes -c docker-compose.yml words
Waiting for the stack to be stable and running...
db: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
web: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
words: Ready [pod status: 1/3 ready, 2/3 pending, 0/3 failed]
Stack words is stable and running
We can then interact with those objects via the Kubernetes API. Here you can see we’ve created the lower-level objects like Services, Pods, Deployments and ReplicaSets automatically:
$ kubectl get deployments
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
deployment.apps/db 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/web 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/words 3 3 3 3 57s
It’s important to note that this isn’t a one-time conversion. The Compose on Kubernetes API Server introduces the Stack resource to the Kubernetes API. So we can query and manage everything at the same level of abstraction as we’re building the application. That makes delving into the details above useful for understanding how things work, or debugging issues, but not required most of the time:
$ kubectl get stack
NAME STATUS PUBLISHED PORTS PODS AGE
words Running 33000 5/5 4m
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
add a comment |
Docker has officially announced the docker-compose functionality for the kubernetes cluster. So from now on you can compose the kubernetes resources in a file and apply them using that single file.
First we need to install the Compose on Kubernetes controller into your Kubernetes cluster. This controller uses the standard Kubernetes extension points to introduce the Stack to the Kubernetes API. Check the full documentation to install the docker compose controller:
https://github.com/docker/compose-on-kubernetes
Let's write a simple compose yaml file:
version: "3.7"
services:
web:
image: dockerdemos/lab-web
ports:
- "33000:80"
words:
image: dockerdemos/lab-words
deploy:
replicas: 3
endpoint_mode: dnsrr
db:
image: dockerdemos/lab-db
We’ll then use the docker client to deploy this to a Kubernetes cluster running the controller:
$ docker stack deploy --orchestrator=kubernetes -c docker-compose.yml words
Waiting for the stack to be stable and running...
db: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
web: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
words: Ready [pod status: 1/3 ready, 2/3 pending, 0/3 failed]
Stack words is stable and running
We can then interact with those objects via the Kubernetes API. Here you can see we’ve created the lower-level objects like Services, Pods, Deployments and ReplicaSets automatically:
$ kubectl get deployments
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
deployment.apps/db 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/web 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/words 3 3 3 3 57s
It’s important to note that this isn’t a one-time conversion. The Compose on Kubernetes API Server introduces the Stack resource to the Kubernetes API. So we can query and manage everything at the same level of abstraction as we’re building the application. That makes delving into the details above useful for understanding how things work, or debugging issues, but not required most of the time:
$ kubectl get stack
NAME STATUS PUBLISHED PORTS PODS AGE
words Running 33000 5/5 4m
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
Docker has officially announced the docker-compose functionality for the kubernetes cluster. So from now on you can compose the kubernetes resources in a file and apply them using that single file.
First we need to install the Compose on Kubernetes controller into your Kubernetes cluster. This controller uses the standard Kubernetes extension points to introduce the Stack to the Kubernetes API. Check the full documentation to install the docker compose controller:
https://github.com/docker/compose-on-kubernetes
Let's write a simple compose yaml file:
version: "3.7"
services:
web:
image: dockerdemos/lab-web
ports:
- "33000:80"
words:
image: dockerdemos/lab-words
deploy:
replicas: 3
endpoint_mode: dnsrr
db:
image: dockerdemos/lab-db
We’ll then use the docker client to deploy this to a Kubernetes cluster running the controller:
$ docker stack deploy --orchestrator=kubernetes -c docker-compose.yml words
Waiting for the stack to be stable and running...
db: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
web: Ready [pod status: 1/1 ready, 0/1 pending, 0/1 failed]
words: Ready [pod status: 1/3 ready, 2/3 pending, 0/3 failed]
Stack words is stable and running
We can then interact with those objects via the Kubernetes API. Here you can see we’ve created the lower-level objects like Services, Pods, Deployments and ReplicaSets automatically:
$ kubectl get deployments
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
deployment.apps/db 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/web 1 1 1 1 57s
deployment.apps/words 3 3 3 3 57s
It’s important to note that this isn’t a one-time conversion. The Compose on Kubernetes API Server introduces the Stack resource to the Kubernetes API. So we can query and manage everything at the same level of abstraction as we’re building the application. That makes delving into the details above useful for understanding how things work, or debugging issues, but not required most of the time:
$ kubectl get stack
NAME STATUS PUBLISHED PORTS PODS AGE
words Running 33000 5/5 4m
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
answered Jan 1 at 6:49
Prafull LadhaPrafull Ladha
3,6481523
3,6481523
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you're still looking, maybe this tool can help: https://github.com/kelseyhightower/compose2kube
You can create a compose file:
# sample compose file with 3 services
web:
image: nginx
ports:
- "80"
- "443"
database:
image: postgres
ports:
- "5432"
cache:
image: memcached
ports:
- "11211"
Then use the tool to convert it to kubernetes objects:
compose2kube -compose-file docker-compose.yml -output-dir output
Which will create these files:
output/cache-rc.yaml
output/database-rc.yaml
output/web-rc.yaml
Then you can use kubectl to apply them to kubernetes.
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
7
Please don't add link only answers. Links can disappear.
– Kurt Van den Branden
Aug 18 '16 at 14:07
5
Hi Ahmad, and welcome to Stack Overflow. As @KurtVandenBranden says, link-only answers aren't great in themselves; it's important to include some context, for example quoting the important part of the linked article, to make it a useful answer even within this site. See How to Answer for more guidance.
– Vince Bowdren
Aug 19 '16 at 14:53
add a comment |
If you're still looking, maybe this tool can help: https://github.com/kelseyhightower/compose2kube
You can create a compose file:
# sample compose file with 3 services
web:
image: nginx
ports:
- "80"
- "443"
database:
image: postgres
ports:
- "5432"
cache:
image: memcached
ports:
- "11211"
Then use the tool to convert it to kubernetes objects:
compose2kube -compose-file docker-compose.yml -output-dir output
Which will create these files:
output/cache-rc.yaml
output/database-rc.yaml
output/web-rc.yaml
Then you can use kubectl to apply them to kubernetes.
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
7
Please don't add link only answers. Links can disappear.
– Kurt Van den Branden
Aug 18 '16 at 14:07
5
Hi Ahmad, and welcome to Stack Overflow. As @KurtVandenBranden says, link-only answers aren't great in themselves; it's important to include some context, for example quoting the important part of the linked article, to make it a useful answer even within this site. See How to Answer for more guidance.
– Vince Bowdren
Aug 19 '16 at 14:53
add a comment |
If you're still looking, maybe this tool can help: https://github.com/kelseyhightower/compose2kube
You can create a compose file:
# sample compose file with 3 services
web:
image: nginx
ports:
- "80"
- "443"
database:
image: postgres
ports:
- "5432"
cache:
image: memcached
ports:
- "11211"
Then use the tool to convert it to kubernetes objects:
compose2kube -compose-file docker-compose.yml -output-dir output
Which will create these files:
output/cache-rc.yaml
output/database-rc.yaml
output/web-rc.yaml
Then you can use kubectl to apply them to kubernetes.
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
If you're still looking, maybe this tool can help: https://github.com/kelseyhightower/compose2kube
You can create a compose file:
# sample compose file with 3 services
web:
image: nginx
ports:
- "80"
- "443"
database:
image: postgres
ports:
- "5432"
cache:
image: memcached
ports:
- "11211"
Then use the tool to convert it to kubernetes objects:
compose2kube -compose-file docker-compose.yml -output-dir output
Which will create these files:
output/cache-rc.yaml
output/database-rc.yaml
output/web-rc.yaml
Then you can use kubectl to apply them to kubernetes.
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
edited Jan 2 '18 at 22:06
Riccardo
684618
684618
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
answered Aug 18 '16 at 14:00
Ahmad AabedAhmad Aabed
42144
42144
7
Please don't add link only answers. Links can disappear.
– Kurt Van den Branden
Aug 18 '16 at 14:07
5
Hi Ahmad, and welcome to Stack Overflow. As @KurtVandenBranden says, link-only answers aren't great in themselves; it's important to include some context, for example quoting the important part of the linked article, to make it a useful answer even within this site. See How to Answer for more guidance.
– Vince Bowdren
Aug 19 '16 at 14:53
add a comment |
7
Please don't add link only answers. Links can disappear.
– Kurt Van den Branden
Aug 18 '16 at 14:07
5
Hi Ahmad, and welcome to Stack Overflow. As @KurtVandenBranden says, link-only answers aren't great in themselves; it's important to include some context, for example quoting the important part of the linked article, to make it a useful answer even within this site. See How to Answer for more guidance.
– Vince Bowdren
Aug 19 '16 at 14:53
7
7
Please don't add link only answers. Links can disappear.
– Kurt Van den Branden
Aug 18 '16 at 14:07
Please don't add link only answers. Links can disappear.
– Kurt Van den Branden
Aug 18 '16 at 14:07
5
5
Hi Ahmad, and welcome to Stack Overflow. As @KurtVandenBranden says, link-only answers aren't great in themselves; it's important to include some context, for example quoting the important part of the linked article, to make it a useful answer even within this site. See How to Answer for more guidance.
– Vince Bowdren
Aug 19 '16 at 14:53
Hi Ahmad, and welcome to Stack Overflow. As @KurtVandenBranden says, link-only answers aren't great in themselves; it's important to include some context, for example quoting the important part of the linked article, to make it a useful answer even within this site. See How to Answer for more guidance.
– Vince Bowdren
Aug 19 '16 at 14:53
add a comment |
If you have existing docker composer files, you may take a look at the Kompose project https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose.
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
add a comment |
If you have existing docker composer files, you may take a look at the Kompose project https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose.
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
add a comment |
If you have existing docker composer files, you may take a look at the Kompose project https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose.
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
If you have existing docker composer files, you may take a look at the Kompose project https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose.
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
edited Mar 14 '18 at 18:36
Krzysztof Kot
545814
545814
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
answered Nov 4 '16 at 10:21
JoaoCCJoaoCC
387210
387210
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Kubernetes certainly has its own yaml (as shown in "Deploying Applications")
But as "Docker Clustering Tools Compared: Kubernetes vs Docker Swarm", it was not written (just) for Docker, and it has its own system.
You could use docker-compose to start Kubernetes though, as shown in "vyshane/kid": that does mask some of the kubectl commands cli in scripts (which can be versioned).
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
for a managed deployment (i.e. Google's Container Service) I don't thinkdocker-compose-kubernetesis applicable. (It's also a deprecated project.) I guess what I want to know is what a large organization does to manage deployments. Is there a kubernetes management package which I can feed configuration yaml to?
– Don Scott
Jun 16 '16 at 1:43
@DonScott Good point. I have updated the answer with the non-deprecated project.
– VonC
Jun 16 '16 at 7:31
add a comment |
Kubernetes certainly has its own yaml (as shown in "Deploying Applications")
But as "Docker Clustering Tools Compared: Kubernetes vs Docker Swarm", it was not written (just) for Docker, and it has its own system.
You could use docker-compose to start Kubernetes though, as shown in "vyshane/kid": that does mask some of the kubectl commands cli in scripts (which can be versioned).
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
for a managed deployment (i.e. Google's Container Service) I don't thinkdocker-compose-kubernetesis applicable. (It's also a deprecated project.) I guess what I want to know is what a large organization does to manage deployments. Is there a kubernetes management package which I can feed configuration yaml to?
– Don Scott
Jun 16 '16 at 1:43
@DonScott Good point. I have updated the answer with the non-deprecated project.
– VonC
Jun 16 '16 at 7:31
add a comment |
Kubernetes certainly has its own yaml (as shown in "Deploying Applications")
But as "Docker Clustering Tools Compared: Kubernetes vs Docker Swarm", it was not written (just) for Docker, and it has its own system.
You could use docker-compose to start Kubernetes though, as shown in "vyshane/kid": that does mask some of the kubectl commands cli in scripts (which can be versioned).
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
Kubernetes certainly has its own yaml (as shown in "Deploying Applications")
But as "Docker Clustering Tools Compared: Kubernetes vs Docker Swarm", it was not written (just) for Docker, and it has its own system.
You could use docker-compose to start Kubernetes though, as shown in "vyshane/kid": that does mask some of the kubectl commands cli in scripts (which can be versioned).
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
edited Jun 16 '16 at 7:30
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
answered Jun 15 '16 at 21:54
VonCVonC
845k29426813236
845k29426813236
for a managed deployment (i.e. Google's Container Service) I don't thinkdocker-compose-kubernetesis applicable. (It's also a deprecated project.) I guess what I want to know is what a large organization does to manage deployments. Is there a kubernetes management package which I can feed configuration yaml to?
– Don Scott
Jun 16 '16 at 1:43
@DonScott Good point. I have updated the answer with the non-deprecated project.
– VonC
Jun 16 '16 at 7:31
add a comment |
for a managed deployment (i.e. Google's Container Service) I don't thinkdocker-compose-kubernetesis applicable. (It's also a deprecated project.) I guess what I want to know is what a large organization does to manage deployments. Is there a kubernetes management package which I can feed configuration yaml to?
– Don Scott
Jun 16 '16 at 1:43
@DonScott Good point. I have updated the answer with the non-deprecated project.
– VonC
Jun 16 '16 at 7:31
for a managed deployment (i.e. Google's Container Service) I don't think
docker-compose-kubernetes is applicable. (It's also a deprecated project.) I guess what I want to know is what a large organization does to manage deployments. Is there a kubernetes management package which I can feed configuration yaml to?– Don Scott
Jun 16 '16 at 1:43
for a managed deployment (i.e. Google's Container Service) I don't think
docker-compose-kubernetes is applicable. (It's also a deprecated project.) I guess what I want to know is what a large organization does to manage deployments. Is there a kubernetes management package which I can feed configuration yaml to?– Don Scott
Jun 16 '16 at 1:43
@DonScott Good point. I have updated the answer with the non-deprecated project.
– VonC
Jun 16 '16 at 7:31
@DonScott Good point. I have updated the answer with the non-deprecated project.
– VonC
Jun 16 '16 at 7:31
add a comment |
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