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What is this?
Awesome Compose is a curated list of Docker Compose samples: ready-made project setups showing how to integrate different services via a Compose file and manage their deployment with Docker Compose.
Awesome Compose is a curated list of Docker Compose samples: ready-made project setups showing how to integrate different services via a Compose file and manage their deployment with Docker Compose.So it is a list, not a tool - what does one sample actually contain?Each sample is a small project folder whose compose.yaml describes the service components, so you browse the list and reuse the setup that fits your stack instead of installing anything.
Each sample is a small project folder whose compose.yaml describes the service components, so you browse the list and reuse the setup that fits your stack instead of installing anything.How do I run one of these samples?Pick a sample, go into its root folder and run it with Docker Compose from there; the sample's own README.md explains the structure and the expected output.
Pick a sample, go into its root folder and run it with Docker Compose from there; the sample's own README.md explains the structure and the expected output.What has to be on my machine before a sample will start?Just Docker with Compose: Docker Desktop on Windows or macOS, and Docker plus Docker Compose installed separately on Linux.
Just Docker with Compose: Docker Desktop on Windows or macOS, and Docker plus Docker Compose installed separately on Linux.Is it safe to take one of these setups to production?No. The README says the samples are for local development environments like project setups and tinkering, and must not be deployed in production.
No. The README says the samples are for local development environments like project setups and tinkering, and must not be deployed in production.What kind of stacks does the list cover?Three groups: multi-service apps (React, Spring, Go, Flask, Node.js or Rust backends with databases and Nginx proxies), single-service samples like Django, Minecraft server or Wireguard, and personal setups like Nextcloud, Pi-hole, Prometheus/Grafana and WordPress.
Three groups: multi-service apps (React, Spring, Go, Flask, Node.js or Rust backends with databases and Nginx proxies), single-service samples like Django, Minecraft server or Wireguard, and personal setups like Nextcloud, Pi-hole, Prometheus/Grafana and WordPress.Are there WebAssembly samples?Yes. WasmEdge examples include a Wasm web app with a static HTML frontend whose Rust microservice runs on the WasmEdge runtime with MySQL, plus a Kafka-to-MySQL worker; an icon marks which samples are Docker+Wasm compatible.
Yes. WasmEdge examples include a Wasm web app with a static HTML frontend whose Rust microservice runs on the WasmEdge runtime with MySQL, plus a Kafka-to-MySQL worker; an icon marks which samples are Docker+Wasm compatible.I am new to Compose itself - is there something simpler than the samples?Yes, the official-documentation-samples folder has step-by-step quickstart guides that explain which files to create to build and run a Docker Compose application.
Yes, the official-documentation-samples folder has step-by-step quickstart guides that explain which files to create to build and run a Docker Compose application.What are similar projects?tilt, architecture-samples, ansible-examples, kompose, awesome-actions, docker.labs, charts, kaniko
tilt, architecture-samples, ansible-examples, kompose, awesome-actions, docker.labs, charts, kanikoWhich topics is it in?development-environment, samples, containerization, guides, compose, self-hosting, examples, yaml, deployment, containers, microservices, awesome
development-environment, samples, containerization, guides, compose, self-hosting, examples, yaml, deployment, containers, microservices, awesome