As per https://gitlab.opencode.de/bmi/opendesk/info/-/blob/main/OVE...

This has:

  * libreoffice online
  * element / matrix
  * jitsi video conferencing
  * nextcloud file/data synchronization
  * dovecot imap server
  * identity management via samba4
  * xwiki - wiki

Seems nice.

You don’t generally completely wipe the high frequencies, just encode it with less bits.

The rust part is in the Kernel

A quad is commonly used in the 3D graphics world to mean a rectangle (https://www.selfcad.com/blog/quads-in-3d-a-complete-guide), so the idea is that we go "kubelet" -reinterpret-> "cubelet" -flatten it-> "quadlet".

That section is only for the enablement of units, and is equivalent to the install section in a service file: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.uni...

You can still use all sorts of dependencies in the [Unit] section: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.uni...

This are standard systemd service file syntax and standard systemd directives. Quadlet forwards everything but the [container] section directly to the generated service file.

Fett!

For rootless use, put the files in ~/.config/containers/systemd/

Thanks I just realized that.

So really for a developer it would potentially be this simple;

    cp my-app.container $HOME/.config/containers/systemd && systemctl --user daemon-reload

Just to compare with docker-compose again.

You should be able to use `systemctl --user link` which is a bit nicer than copying.

       link PATH...
           Link a unit file that is not in the unit file search path into the unit
           file search path. This command expects an absolute path to a unit file.
           The effect of this may be undone with disable. The effect of this command
           is that a unit file is made available for commands such as start, even
           though it is not installed directly in the unit search path. The file
           system where the linked unit files are located must be accessible when
           systemd is started (e.g. anything underneath /home/ or /var/ is not
           allowed, unless those directories are located on the root file system).

The cool thing is you can also create .kube file which points to a kubernetes pod definition yaml. This also generates a service definition which takes care of running a full pod with all your containers.

Can you run your stuff on port 80/443 like this?

Alex, since you're here does quadlet support override files like systemd's /etc/systemd/system/foo.service.d directories? I couldn't find it in the documentation.

The generator doesn't do that atm no. Seems like it would be useful though.

On the other hand, I belive systemd would load override files for the generated .service file, although those can just override details on the systemd level, not the generated podman command.

Yeah, my usecase was to override Network or Expose directives.

From feynman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MO0r930Sn_8

From experience it’s typically used to mean ”Something I dislike”

haha you got exactly what I was driving at. Wehn you're driving anyone passing you is a reckless maniac, and anyone slower than you is an idiot. When you're programming any convenience a language/standard library has more than your favorite is just Fisher Price childish handholding, and any missing feature is senseless busywork that should be built into the library.

And when it comes to OSes the word of choice is Bloated it would seem.