4 ms·
Personally I don't use for these main reasons: - zypper is very slow, and unlike DNF there is no way to make it fast - docker doesn't offer an external/official
by jacooper 4y ago
Personally I don't use for these main reasons:
- zypper is very slow, and unlike DNF there is no way to make it fast
- docker doesn't offer an external/official repo for it, you can use Podman but you are stuck to the officially shipped version
- support lifecycle is kind of weird
- Arnavion 4y ago>- zypper is very slow, and unlike DNF there is no way to make it fast Yes. Requests to the repo have high latency and downloads are done one at a time, so small packages download at a glacial pace because of all the overhead of setting up a new connection for each one. I had to resort to maintaining a local repository that rsyncs from the repo mirrors daily. >- docker doesn't offer an external/official repo for it It's in oss already. You don't need another repo. Information for package docker: ------------------------------- Repository : @System Name : docker Version : 20.10.23_ce-2.2 Arch : x86_64 Vendor : openSUSE >- support lifecycle is kind of weird ?
- jacooper 4y agoThe docker version i s very out of date
- Arnavion 4y agoTwo months is not "very out of date", no. https://docs.docker.com/engine/release-notes/20.10/ https://docs.docker.com/engine/release-notes/20.10/ >20.10.23 >2023-01-19 And to be clear, the only newer release line than 20.x is 23.x, of which the first release 23.0.0 was on 2023-02-01
- jacooper 4y agoThis is on leap? Or tumbleweed? Because I'm never going to use tumbleweed on a server