Hey there! 👋 Working with Docker can sometimes be a pain, but these are some tools that make it so much easier. I've tried dozens of Docker tools o...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Everyone is missing Podman, the best free & open source container tools: podman.io
it works on Windows, Linux, and Mac.
To me, it is a game-changing.
I switched to Podman and haven't had any bad experiences.
Thank you for sharing:)
Yeah Podman is also good, they should probably do a bit more marketing:)
Why not help them out and add podman to this list ;)
Haha, maybe next one:D I suggested orbstack because I personally used it
You can always add a section called "Other", missed better-docker-ps
github.com/Mikescher/better-docker-ps
Unless this was just to get the word out on sliplane, any thoughts on bring your own server in the future?
PS. Your blog sliplane.io/blog/5-awesome-docker-... has "invalid date"
Orbstack is especially nice if you have <16gb of memory! Docker Desktop is crazy resource hungry
Good one! I shy away nowadays from using Docker desktop since it pretty reliably crashes my system 🫠
Raising one concern. With all these toolings I am afraid we might loss touch with the real basic skill which containers and their native language. Like SQL, with all those ORMs I lost touch with it. And now I am trying to get back to where I was. Just food for thoughts.
Mostly agree, I think everybody should at least try to deploy something without a PaaS once. I don't agree in regards to OrbStack, Dive etc.
What's the problem with Docker Desktop? The last features are amazing, in Builds you have a lot of insights about your build docker image and see all logs, cache, status, build time and more 🐳
Docker Desktop needs 5GB of memory when idling on my laptop, I just think thats crazy. Unusable if you only have 8GB of memory
actually it's fine since most of the memory here is a vm running gnu/linux distribution. cause 'docker' (read: containers is a capability of a Linux Kernel). you can not run 'docker' on a win or mac without running linux machine somewhere (this could be you lap or you lab machine, but somewhere you need to run linux kernel and related stuff. that's the basics).
the problem with docker desktop is a licence, not the amount of resource it uses.
btw, I don't actually use docker desktop on my Mac, prefer Colima, but I suppose there might be some setting to lower the memory usage of a GNU/Linux machine running under the hood of the docker desktop.
I know how docker works, but how is this not a problem anyway? Will have to hceck out Colima!
Got ya! I've got M3 Macbook Pro with 16 GB memory and my next one will be definitely 32 GB! 🔥
Yea i'm also on a M2 Macbook Pro with 16 GB memory and I'm struggling lol, next one def. 32 GB :D
Sliplane is interesting, I will give it a try
Thank you:)
Jonas thank you very much.
Thank you for reading:)
I'm using the community edition of Portainer, and it's been seamless so far! If you're short on time and not focused on DevOps tasks/area, it's very helpful.
Nice! I think I really need to give portainer another try:)
Nice list and summaries! Thank you!
Thank you for reading:)
Very productive info
Thank you:)
Thanks for the list with details. Definitely will try sliplane.
Rancher Desktop is what I'm using now on my Mac
Rancher Desktop also looks pretty good! Why are you using it over Docker Desktop?:)