You can run your docker-compose file, then run "podman generate kube" and you will get a Kubernates yaml file.
Then you can run:
$ escaped=$(system-escape ~/guestbook.yaml)
$ systemctl --user start podman-kube@$escaped.service
And you can enable it to start on boot. It will read the yaml file and create the pod.
Nothing can kube better than the kubelet! The new sidecar support for init containers can be used today. Every other abstraction is playing catch up
You can run your docker-compose file, then run "podman generate kube" and you will get a Kubernates yaml file.
Then you can run:
$ escaped=$(system-escape ~/guestbook.yaml)
$ systemctl --user start podman-kube@$escaped.service
And you can enable it to start on boot. It will read the yaml file and create the pod.