This kind of project is useful because it shows that containers are not magic.
Not something I would run in production, but good for understanding the parts.
agreed. probably not for production. but wow it has been great educationally to see all the parts and pieces from basic linux packages. I wouldn't have believed this could all be done in minimal bash. Thankfully btrfs does a lot of the heavy lifting (and also helps visualize copy-on-write, dir layouts, etc.)
highly recommend the delight playing with it on a VM! :)
This kind of project is useful because it shows that containers are not magic. Not something I would run in production, but good for understanding the parts.
agreed. probably not for production. but wow it has been great educationally to see all the parts and pieces from basic linux packages. I wouldn't have believed this could all be done in minimal bash. Thankfully btrfs does a lot of the heavy lifting (and also helps visualize copy-on-write, dir layouts, etc.)
highly recommend the delight playing with it on a VM! :)
why not just use podman?
probably you should. or docker. or some other container engine.
but you can still have fun learning with this minimal tool.