Looks interesting. I currently deploy dev instances as a single pod with everything in it, basically exactly the same as what devs get if they run docker compose locally. It works but pretty wasteful for many cases that don't need their own db etc. Is this supposed to make that less wasteful? Is it any different in the "full app"/end to end mode?
Show HN: Kardinal – Building light-weight Kubernetes dev ephemeral environments
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Re: Show HN: Kardinal – Building light-weight Kubernetes dev ephemeral environments
#22Re: Show HN: Kardinal – Building light-weight Kubernetes dev ephemeral environments
#23Looks interesting. I currently deploy dev instances as a single pod with everything in it, basically exactly the same as what devs get if they run docker compose locally. It works but pretty wasteful for many cases that don't need their own db etc. Is this supposed to make that less wasteful? Is it any different in the "full app"/end to end mode?
Yes, Kardinal is designed to make development environments more efficient and less wasteful compared to your current setup, where each dev instance is a single pod with everything in it. In Kardinal, we calculate reusability at the application level. You only deploy the services you're actively working on, which means you won't need to spin up unnecessary components, like a separate database, if it's not needed for y…
Re: Show HN: Kardinal – Building light-weight Kubernetes dev ephemeral environments
#24Re: Show HN: Kardinal – Building light-weight Kubernetes dev ephemeral environments
#25Reading the docs, I consistently get blank page with an error after less than 30s: "Application error: a client-side exception" it feels strange that a text document needs to be an Application. I feel so old.
Luckily the docs site is just generated from markdown files in the repo, so feel free to browse around the various `page.mdx` files here if you prefer that: https://github.com/kurtosis-tech/kardinal/tree/main/website/...