Jef Roosens cc754571de | ||
---|---|---|
backups | ||
firefly | ||
koel | ||
minecraft | ||
miniflux | ||
nefarious | ||
nextcloud | ||
nginx | ||
portainer | ||
tshock | ||
vim | ||
watchtower | ||
.gitignore | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.md |
README.md
self-hosting
Contents
The repo contains setup guides for the following:
- Vanilla Minecraft
- Modded Minecraft using Forge
- Modded Minecraft using Fabric
- Vanilla Terraria
- Modded Terraria (coming soon)
- Firefly 3
- Nginx
- My own backup scripts
Each directory contains (or will contain) its own README.md
to aid with the
installation of that specific setup.
General info
This info applies to all configs.
Docker
All the setups named above use Docker and docker-compose. If you're on a
Linux-based server, you can find both docker
and docker-compose
in your
package manager (do note that the Docker package might be called docker.io
).
Otherwise, the install instructions can be found
here.
Configuration
Most configuration can be done using a .env
file with a provided
.env.example
file to start from. This means that you never have to edit the
compose files, unless you wish to deviate from the default format.
Building the image
You can build the container image using the command docker-compose build
.
This will build all services specified in the docker-compose.yml
file. Any
build configuration/environment variables can be defined in a .env
file. A
.env.example
file is given for each configuration.
Running the container
For running the server, we can use docker-compose up -d
. This will start the
service in the background. You can then see any logs using
docker-compose logs
. If you want the logs to update automatically, use
docker-compose logs -f
.
Why did I make this?
Well, I just wanted to put all my knowledge in one basket. this makes it easier to manage and share with others. I spend a lot of time tweaking these configs and figuring out how they work best (for me at least), and wanted to share this with everyone else.