- cross-posted to:
- selfhosted@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- selfhosted@lemmy.world
Thank you for posting it again.
DB Tech have made a video about Dockge, he explained my idea so well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E805XcbTzgY
My previous post have also explained why I made this: https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/17tkq79/dockge_a_fancy_easytouse_selfhosted_docker/
looks great
Spun this up last week. Love it. Simple, slick interface and easy to understand principles. Like being able to see what’s going on (or going wrong) as I deploy a stack. I know it’s in as a feature request already, because multi-node would make it the single pane solution for all my docker stuff.
Shout-out to /u/louislamlam it’s a great project!!
Love how this looks, could definitely see myself moving from Portainer since I don’t use the majority of its features.
Though having to move all my stacks around is a bit of an annoyance. I have them split into their own folders to keep things tidier: Wonder if you could watch multiple folders in this too, rather than moving them all into Dockge’s folders.
I tried this out last and ended up going back to portainer. It’s a problem I could fix, but I didn’t want my services down for that long. All of my services are in 3 different compose files. I started up my stacks using dockge and it put each stack on it’s own network (that it created).
If I put all my containers in one compose file I suppose it would work.
My problem with portainer is that, if I deploy a stack (compose) via docker compose cli, it has limited control inside portainer. Is this the same? Or does this play nicely with compose files deployed outside of it?
I will give it a try. I don’t like the fact of Portainer kidnapping my compose files. I want them plaintext on my drive, so I can backup them with regular tools.
Run a Gitea server to store them, and use the Portainer git option. Backup + version control!
this looks great hopefully we can have the widget for Homepage dashboard!
Looks promising but like many others I need the ability to manage multiple hosts. That said I suppose there’s no reason you can’t spin up multiple instances, one on each host.