Search Results for "progress database"

...Instead of treating each container individually, it focuses on stacks defined by docker-compose.yaml files, allowing users to create, edit, start, stop, restart, and delete entire stacks through a UI rather than via CLI only. The tool preserves the stack files on disk (rather than hiding them inside a database), so users retain full flexibility to inspect and manage via normal Docker commands. It also supports multiple agents across different Docker hosts, enabling one unified UI to control stacks on multiple servers. The interface is reactive and real-time: progress bars show pulling, starting, and updating operations, and a built-in web terminal allows direct interaction.