I am quite familiar with Docker, but I have zero experience on Kubernetes.
I have a Docker stack (multi-container) software that I can deploy in a Docker swarm cluster. I was wondering if Kubernetes has something similar? I don't need replicas, auto scaling and so on... I just need a group of containers working together with its dependencies and networks defined in single text file.
I have searched and found a tool called kompose that translates the Docker stack file to Kubernetes syntax... However, it looks like the output is a list of *.yaml
files, instead of a single file.
So, I came to the conclusion that kubernetes does not have this exact functionality.. Am I missing something?
You can copy the content of the generated files into one file and separate them with ---
.
For instance, if you've got 3 Kubernetes files: service.yml
, deployment.yml
and configmap.yml
, your file should look something like:
# content of service.yml
....
---
# content of deployment.yml
....
---
# content of configmap.yml
....
You would use the same kubectl
commands to CRUD using this spec file.