So right now, passing in multiple files does not work (#167), and we will be implementing merging of OpenCompose files https://github.com/redhat-developer/opencompose/issues/167#issuecomment-308050943 as a default behavior, but I think it would be cool to have a root level optional identifier like app or application or namespace, which allows defining the name of the larger application.
version: 0.1-dev
app: nginx # note: the root level application identifier is nginx
services:
name: web # note: the name of the service is web
containers:
image: nginx
name: nginx
ports:
port: 80
wordpress.yaml -
version: '0.1-dev'
app: wordpress # note: the root level application identifier is wordpress
services:
name: database
containers:
image: mariadb:10
name: mariadb
ports:
port: 3306
name: web # note: the name of the service is web
containers:
image: wordpress:4
name: wordpress
ports:
port: 80
type: external
So, when we pass these 2 files to opencompose convert, then the service web from app: nginx and app: wordpressdoes NOT get merged because of different root level app identifier.
This is more for namespacing the applications in the spec itself.
So right now, passing in multiple files does not work (#167), and we will be implementing merging of OpenCompose files https://github.com/redhat-developer/opencompose/issues/167#issuecomment-308050943 as a default behavior, but I think it would be cool to have a root level optional identifier like
app
orapplication
ornamespace
, which allows defining the name of the larger application.An example use case would be when we do a -
opencompose convert -f wordpress.yaml -f nginx.yaml
nginx.yaml -
name: web # note: the name of the service is web containers:
wordpress.yaml -
name: database containers:
name: web # note: the name of the service is web containers:
So, when we pass these 2 files to
opencompose convert
, then the serviceweb
fromapp: nginx
andapp: wordpress
does NOT get merged because of different root levelapp
identifier.This is more for namespacing the applications in the spec itself.
Thoughts?
CC: @kadel