Search Results for "reference"

...As well as the specification, the CNI repository contains the Go source code of a library for integrating CNI into applications and an example command-line tool for executing CNI plugins. A separate repository contains reference plugins and a template for making new plugins. The template code makes it straight-forward to create a CNI plugin for an existing container networking project. CNI also makes a good framework for creating a new container networking project from scratch.

An open framework to assemble specialized container systems without reinventing the wheel. Moby is an open framework created by Docker to assemble specialized container systems without reinventing the wheel. It provides a “lego set” of dozens of standard components and a framework for assembling them into custom platforms. At the core of Moby is a framework to assemble specialized container systems which provides a library of containerized components for all vital aspects of a container...

A reference repository of YAML with canonical and as-simple-as-possible demonstrations of Kubernetes functionality and features. Minimal self-contained examples of standard Kubernetes features and patterns in YAML.

...The Chinese information of Kubernetes is also very rich, but it is relatively rare to be systematic and keep up with the community update. The "Kubernetes Guide" open source e-book aims to organize reference guides and practice summaries when developing and using Kubernetes, forming a systematic reference guide for easy reference. Welcome everyone to follow and add perfect content.

...The project focused on operational safety—clean hierarchies, accounting, and predictable behavior under resource pressure—reflecting lessons from running containers at scale. Although it has since been archived in favor of the broader ecosystem, the code remains a reference for how to map kernel primitives to service-oriented container management. Its design encouraged explicit ownership of resources and stable container identities, which simplified monitoring and policy enforcement. Engineers studying container history use it to understand early patterns that informed today’s runtimes.