---
:domain: example.com
:network: 192.168.123.0/24
:image: centos-7.0-docker
:boxurlprefix: ''
:sync: rsync
:folder: ''
:extern:
- type: git
  system: docker
  repository: https://github.com/purpleidea/docker-simple1
  directory: docker-simple1
- type: git
  system: kubernetes
  repository: https://github.com/purpleidea/kube-simple1
  directory: kube-simple1
:puppet: false
:classes: []
:docker: []
:kubernetes:
  applications:
  - kube-simple1/simple1.json
:ansible: []
:playbook: []
:cachier: false
:vms: []
:namespace: omv
:count: 3
:username: ''
:password: ''
:poolid: true
:repos: []
:reallyrm: false

Add a docker+kubernetes example file.
Add a docker+kubernetes example file.

The recommended way to run this is:

time vup
time vp	# re-provision with changes now that all containers are built

To make changes to the docker file:

time vagrant rsync
time vp

If kubernetes was a separate provisioner, and if the docker provisioner
was more capable, this would be the tinest bit easier, but it's not
because of missing features in vagrant.
