crc VS pfps-shopping-cart

The issue is currently being worked on here is the link with the workaround.

Yessss . Just incase Git hub releases: https://github.com/crc-org/crc/releases

You can try running https://github.com/crc-org/crc with the podman preset (!) to test it. It would not be exactly the same how podman machine will use it eventualky, but might help to give an idea of performance or issues we can imorove on first. We have seen a lot of users being more than content as it also works in a vpn environment. Note that the CRC tool primarily aims at OpenShift deployment... This is a different preset (resource intensive). Only available as an installer with our tray (sorry about this).

The driver we use is https://github.com/crc-org/vfkit and I am sure Christophe could share a method to just run the VM with our driver. HMU by email if you prefer.

CodeReady Containers which allows you to spin up a reduced OpenShift node in a single VM on a desktop/laptop for getting familiar with the platform. It disables quite a few operators so it's not a full experience, but enough for a developer to get going. It doesn't have the lightest requirements but it works for the most part. By default it's recommended to have 4 cores, 12GB of memory and the disk expands to 35GB. These can be tweaked through the setup, though.

I'm having issues as described in https://github.com/code-ready/crc/issues/2945

GitHub - code-ready/crc: Red Hat CodeReady Containers is a tool that manages a local OpenShift 4.x cluster optimized for testing and development purposes

Appears to be possible but definitely more on the DiY side. https://github.com/code-ready/crc/issues/2480

Gabriel Volpe has a book that goes over just that using the typelevel stack. I highly recommend it: https://leanpub.com/pfp-scala

The only issue I had was how to put all this knowledge together. For that I bought Practical FP in scala by Gabriel Vlope, it's not for beginners, tho but takes you through a project with the latest typelevel stack. Here's the link. https://leanpub.com/pfp-scala.

This is a really good book https://leanpub.com/pfp-scala

If you want a solid understanding of FP and not just FP in Scala, I highly recommend installing GHCup and working through Haskell Programming From First Principles. Then I would work through Scala With Cats, Essential Effects, and Practical FP in Scala for how all of that maps onto Scala.

Practical FP in Scala

BTW for learning good application structure with Tagless Final I really recommend the book Practical FP in Scala and its work-along example application. That's where I stole the pattern above from.