Ehhm NO:
https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/linuxemu/
>BSD and Docker or Podman is probably not a thing.
True but you can try:
>Working with containers and Kubernetes means I need to compile about 100 Go projects
Ehhm NO:
pkg install kubectl
It really sound's you dont even read the FreeBSD Handbook.
> Ehhm NO:
> https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/linuxemu/
Keyword in that link is most binaries. I don't want to worry about if binary x won't run and be stuck compiling it for BSD.
> >BSD and Docker or Podman is probably not a thing.
> True but you can try:
That is not the same thing compared to Docker or Podman at all. If your looking to build Docker images locally to test in a kubernetes cluster good luck with bastille.
> >Working with containers and Kubernetes means I need to compile about 100 Go projects
> Ehhm NO:
> pkg install kubectl
What about stern, kubie, and the hundred other cli tools that makes managing a cluster much easier?
I get BSD is not for the faint hearted like me who just wants things to work. I'd rather spend my time elsewhere than worrying or running into issues using a esoteric operating system.
Again you did not read, it's a Emulation-Layer you can run the binary (compiled on linux) on freebsd.
>If your looking to build Docker images locally to test in a kubernetes cluster
Why build them locally if you have a cluster in the first place? It's like saying No to Linux because i cannot test my Jails on it.
>What about stern, kubie, and the hundred other cli tools that makes managing a cluster much easier?
I don't know, but i use normally a management station with all the tools and connect with mosh to it. This way i have the freedom to use whatever OS or Device i want.
> I'd rather spend my time elsewhere than worrying or running into issues using a esoteric operating system.
No problem with that, some people love operating-systems and explore them as a hobby like me, and others just want to work.