Docker swarm uses compose files too. But really, when you have tools like Podlet that converts compose files to quadlets, it’s a pretty good sign that the two fit 90% the same use cases.
I think its more than Compose does a small subset of what Quadlets can do. I can understand why if your only use case is Compose and you already like it, why change? For me, the rootless by default and daemonless nature of podman quadlets, and its clean design all make it the preferred choice.
Podman-compose also works rootless and without a daemon. Naturally since it’s daemonless, it does require a separate systemd service if you want services to automatically restart (I forget exactly what that systemd service is called).
What do you mean by “clean design”? This is of course subjective but I just want to understand quadlets more.
Docker swarm uses compose files too. But really, when you have tools like Podlet that converts compose files to quadlets, it’s a pretty good sign that the two fit 90% the same use cases.
I think its more than Compose does a small subset of what Quadlets can do. I can understand why if your only use case is Compose and you already like it, why change? For me, the rootless by default and daemonless nature of podman quadlets, and its clean design all make it the preferred choice.
Podman-compose also works rootless and without a daemon. Naturally since it’s daemonless, it does require a separate systemd service if you want services to automatically restart (I forget exactly what that systemd service is called).
What do you mean by “clean design”? This is of course subjective but I just want to understand quadlets more.