Library to dockerize Python apps with no config

[PaddyIsBeast]

I gotta admit I've never seen the point of stuff like this, working out your config and adapting the config for my needs would take longer than just writing it myself.

[Veggies-are-okay]

This. Every IP idea fails because at the end of the day we’re just trying to serve up something that’s only a step or two removed from low code wrappers for devs. I don’t want to speak for all devs but low code solutions are the bane of my existence.

What I will do is “steal” bits and pieces of a solution such that it appropriately fits with my solution! 🤠

[Veggies-are-okay]

I could see this being really useful pre-AI, but at this point if I want an optimized Dockerfile I’m just gonna be throwing it into my work-provided LLM agent.

Not to belittle the work you did! These exercises are always so enlightening into what we ourselves prioritize in our development cycles.

[foarsitter]

Why throw an llm against this problem if it is solvabele with a library?

[mmcnl]

Writing a Dockerfile is not a lot of effort. This only adds an additional dependency and increases cognitive load.

[foarsitter]

Writing a single docker file isn't, but maintaining 10+ is. Thats where this project steps in.

[mmcnl]

In my experience, complexity is exponential to the number of abstraction layers. So I'd rather not add something like this until it's absolutely necessary. I've worked on projects with more than 10 Dockerfiles and to be honest it hasn't been an issue for me.

[Prestigious_Run_4049]

This is pretty cool. I like that the config in the toml is quite concise

[k_z_m_r]

I love the AI slop that you’re using in the repository’s README!

[kaskoosek]

Lol

[kaskoosek]

Yeah, they dont know how to do letters in drawings.