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# Install Kompose on your machine. | # Install Kompose on your machine. | ||
## On Windows, you can use Chocolatey: <code>choco install kubernetes-kompose</code>. | ## On Windows, you can use [[Chocolatey]]: <code>choco install kubernetes-kompose</code>. | ||
# Run the Kompose conversion command: <code>kompose convert -f docker-compose.yml</code>. | # Run the Kompose conversion command: <code>kompose convert -f docker-compose.yml</code>. | ||
This will generate Kubernetes deployment and service YAML files for each service defined in your Docker Compose file. | This will generate Kubernetes deployment and service YAML files for each service defined in your Docker Compose file. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:45, 18 February 2025
If you already use containers in a Docker Compose setup, you may be wondering how to take the next step to get to a Kubernetes system.
- How would I convert this docker compose to kubernetes?
- To convert the Docker Compose file to Kubernetes, you can use a tool like Kompose.
- Install Kompose on your machine.
- On Windows, you can use Chocolatey:
choco install kubernetes-kompose.
- On Windows, you can use Chocolatey:
- Run the Kompose conversion command:
kompose convert -f docker-compose.yml.
This will generate Kubernetes deployment and service YAML files for each service defined in your Docker Compose file.
- How can I deploy the converted Kubernetes YAML files to a Kubernetes cluster?
- You can use the
kubectl applycommand
