<p>I have a noob question. If I'm using a docker image that uses a folder located in the host to do something, Where should be located the folder in the kubernetes cluster? I'm ok doing this with docker since I know where is my host filesystem but I get lost when I'm on a kubernetes cluster.</p>

<p>Actually, I don't know if this is the best approach. But what I'm trying to do is build a development environment for a <strong>php backbend</strong>. Since what I want is that every person can run a container environment <strong>with their own files</strong> (which are on their computers), I'm trying to build a sidecar container so when launching the container I can pass the files to the php container.</p>

<p>The problem is that I'm running kubernetes to build development environment for my company using a vagrant (coreos + kubernetes) solution since we don't have a cloud service right now so I can't use a persiten disk. I try NFS but it seems be too much for what I want (just pass some information to the pod regardless of the PC where I am). Also I try to use hostPAth in Kubernetes but the problem is that the machines where I want connect to the containers are located outside of the kubernetes cluster (Vagrant + CoreOS + Kubernetes so I-m trying to expose some container to public IPs but I can not figure out how to past the files (located in the machines outside of the cluster) to the containers.</p>

<p>Thanks for your help, I appreciate your comments.</p>

<p>Not so hard, actually. Check my gists may give you some tips:</p>

<p><a href="https://gist.github.com/resouer/378bcdaef1d9601ed6aa" rel="nofollow">https://gist.github.com/resouer/378bcdaef1d9601ed6aa</a></p>

<p>See, do not try to consume files from outside, just package them in a docker image, and consume them by sidecar mode.</p>
