I've started minishift (fork of minikube) at https://github.com/jimmidyson/minishift if anyone wants to try it out. Will publish a first release of it later today or tomorrow hopefully. All feedback welcome - building is pretty simple, as long as you have the Go toolchain setup.
> would this be able to run red hat's variation of docker ? Of course we can but the question is what benefit it brings? As this is only for single dev, easy getting started & play what Docker version is being used should be inconsequential to the ux. The only problem I can see with using RHT's Docker is the size of the ISO that minishift will need to download to start the VM. Right now this is ~36MB & this allows for really speedy startup (effectively no waiting for download). Switching to RHT's Docker & potentially CentOS/RHEL I would expect this to grow, which isn't terrible but would affect the ux somewhat. > and how about openshift itself ? Minishift runs latest version of OpenShift (latest version at time of build embedded in the minishift binary for speedy start up time) & I am going to make the version configurable via flags which will download the specified release from github on startup, with caching for subsequent runs, etc. Thanks, Jimmi On 6 July 2016 at 08:32, Hardy Ferentschik <[email protected]> wrote: > On Wed, 06-Jul-2016 00:53, Max Rydahl Andersen wrote: >> looks great. would this be able to run red hat's variation of docker ? and >> how about openshift itself ? > > My thinking as well. Might be worth investigating. A miniopenshift would have > a great appeal. > > --Hardy > _______________________________________________ Devtools mailing list [email protected] https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/devtools
