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Considering both of these right now. Why was Dokku so much better for you?

notpushkin 2y ago
I’m working on Lunni – similar to Coolify, but centered around compose files (hopefully that’s less magic!): https://lunni.dev/ https://lunni.dev/ Would love to hear your thoughts if you give it a try!
- sameklund 2y ago
  Looks like this is a web UI for docker swarm? Does it have additional PaaS-like features? I think I would probably just use Portainer if I wanted a GUI. Unless I am missing something?
  - notpushkin 2y ago
    Lunni is similar to Portainer. (And it uses Portainer as the backend, actually!) Before I started Lunni, I was using Portainer myself, but it got too painful. Here are some paper cuts I’m trying to solve with Lunni: - I only manage one cluster (of one server), but I still had to select endpoint every time. In Lunni, the first thing you see when you log in is the status of your stacks/projects - I use Traefik with routing config living in service labels. It’s a huge snippet, impossible to remember, which I had to copy from project to project. In Lunni it’s autocompleted for you: https://lunni.dev/docs/deploy/#:~:text=This%20is%20quite%20lengthy https://lunni.dev/docs/deploy/#:~:text=This%20is%20quite%20l... - When you look at the service logs in Portainer, they refresh once in a while and throw away your scroll position, which is super frustrating. In Lunni, it works as you’d expect. As a bonus, you can copy a link to a log line (e.g. if you want to share it with somebody or just bookmark it) - If you need to create a Docker config or secret for a stack in Portainer, you have to go to another dashboard section, make a config yourself, then copy the name to your stack. In Lunni, you can do that right on the New project page: https://lunni.dev/docs/configs-secrets/ https://lunni.dev/docs/configs-secrets/ - ...and a lot of other things like error messages that don’t disappear in 5 seconds, before you’ve had a chance to read them Basically, I’m trying to make a Portainer that is a pleasure to use. Maybe it’s not as close to Coolify as I thought, but I’m trying to maintain a more PaaSy feel than Portainer. Some things you’d expect from a PaaS, like a built in CI and automated DB/volume backups, are also on the roadmap!

I’m working on Lunni – similar to Coolify, but centered around compose files (hopefully that’s less magic!): https://lunni.dev/ https://lunni.dev/ Would love to hear your thoughts if you give it a try!

sameklund 2y ago
Looks like this is a web UI for docker swarm? Does it have additional PaaS-like features? I think I would probably just use Portainer if I wanted a GUI. Unless I am missing something?
- notpushkin 2y ago
  Lunni is similar to Portainer. (And it uses Portainer as the backend, actually!) Before I started Lunni, I was using Portainer myself, but it got too painful. Here are some paper cuts I’m trying to solve with Lunni: - I only manage one cluster (of one server), but I still had to select endpoint every time. In Lunni, the first thing you see when you log in is the status of your stacks/projects - I use Traefik with routing config living in service labels. It’s a huge snippet, impossible to remember, which I had to copy from project to project. In Lunni it’s autocompleted for you: https://lunni.dev/docs/deploy/#:~:text=This%20is%20quite%20lengthy https://lunni.dev/docs/deploy/#:~:text=This%20is%20quite%20l... - When you look at the service logs in Portainer, they refresh once in a while and throw away your scroll position, which is super frustrating. In Lunni, it works as you’d expect. As a bonus, you can copy a link to a log line (e.g. if you want to share it with somebody or just bookmark it) - If you need to create a Docker config or secret for a stack in Portainer, you have to go to another dashboard section, make a config yourself, then copy the name to your stack. In Lunni, you can do that right on the New project page: https://lunni.dev/docs/configs-secrets/ https://lunni.dev/docs/configs-secrets/ - ...and a lot of other things like error messages that don’t disappear in 5 seconds, before you’ve had a chance to read them Basically, I’m trying to make a Portainer that is a pleasure to use. Maybe it’s not as close to Coolify as I thought, but I’m trying to maintain a more PaaSy feel than Portainer. Some things you’d expect from a PaaS, like a built in CI and automated DB/volume backups, are also on the roadmap!