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Jan Wildeboer 😷
RE: https://burningboard.net/@Larvitz/116352312022941855
The #mustread on #podman done right, when you are ready to step up from docker.
Markus Lindenberg@jwildeboer @Larvitz So good, it's ridiculous that podman/quadlet still feels like some kind of secret science.
I'm so fed up with explaining why deploying prod with "compose up" isn't it.
I'm so fed up with explaining why deploying prod with "compose up" isn't it.
Larvitz 
@jwildeboer Thanks for the mention 🙂
This blog article was by far the hardest one to finish. The first draft has been sitting in my blog's git repo since November last year, and I kept rewriting sections over and over until they felt right. Today, I finally added the closing paragraph about Ansible and hit publish. Otherwise I'd probably have sat on it for another 6 months.
@Larvitz I know the feeling, my blog repo is also having a bunch of drafts that I should finish. But you made it! It's out :) Congrats!
Thomas Kräftner@jwildeboer @Larvitz Thanks for this great post! I'm in the process of building a homelab with Core OS and Podman/Quadlets. It looks great, but I often find the lack of docs and blog posts difficult.
If I may, I'd have one question I specifically struggle with: When provisioning Podman Containers with Quadlets on Core OS with Butane/Ignition, how do I reprovision cleanly while keeping container data/volumes? Put /var on a different drive and keep that while reinstalling the OS? Anything smarter?
If I may, I'd have one question I specifically struggle with: When provisioning Podman Containers with Quadlets on Core OS with Butane/Ignition, how do I reprovision cleanly while keeping container data/volumes? Put /var on a different drive and keep that while reinstalling the OS? Anything smarter?
@jwildeboer @Larvitz Bonus question if that is the way to go: How do I clean up changed or removed containers/volumes? Just manual clean up with podman? Or is there anything automated for quadlets that got removed?
I don't know much about Core OS, but the cleanup with Podman is rather easy:
podman system prune -- Cleans unused images, containers, networks etc (-a makes it more thorough)
podman volume prune -- Cleans volumes, not attached to a contianer.
@Larvitz @jwildeboer Yeah okay that was what I figured out for now too. Probably gonna run that as part of the re-provisioning. Just wondered if there is some other way that ties into the automated provisioning with butane/ignition because that felt a little bit tacked on. But probably the best way. Thanks for the response, and the blog post again!