Difference between revisions of "Docker"
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Then in command line, you'll move into that folder to send the following command : | Then in command line, you'll move into that folder to send the following command : | ||
− | docker build -t bebot-buildname . | + | <pre>docker build -t bebot-buildname .</pre> |
(you can change "buildname" for anything you like but then you'll replace it below accordingly) | (you can change "buildname" for anything you like but then you'll replace it below accordingly) | ||
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The principle is then nearly the same. First obtain the base files by doing : | The principle is then nearly the same. First obtain the base files by doing : | ||
− | docker pull mariadb:X.Y | + | <pre>docker pull mariadb:X.Y</pre> |
(where X.Y is the version you want like 10.2 for example) | (where X.Y is the version you want like 10.2 for example) | ||
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For SQL (optional) : | For SQL (optional) : | ||
− | docker run --name mariadb-containername -e MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=mypass -p 3306:3306 -d mariadb:X.Y --restart=always | + | <pre>docker run --name mariadb-containername -e MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=mypass -p 3306:3306 -d mariadb:X.Y --restart=always</pre> |
(where X.Y is the version you pulled earlier ; you can change "buildname" for anything you like but then you'll replace it below accordingly) | (where X.Y is the version you pulled earlier ; you can change "buildname" for anything you like but then you'll replace it below accordingly) | ||
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For Bebot (mandatory) : | For Bebot (mandatory) : | ||
− | Windows : docker run -d --rm --name bebot-containername --memory=128M -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf:\bebot\Conf -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf\log:\bebot\log -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf\Commodities:\bebot\Commodities bebot-buildname | + | Windows : <pre>docker run -d --rm --name bebot-containername --memory=128M -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf:\bebot\Conf -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf\log:\bebot\log -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf\Commodities:\bebot\Commodities bebot-buildname</pre> |
(you must replace "buildname" and "C:\Folder\befolder" accordingly to your system ; "containername" is free to choose ; all path use antislashes \) | (you must replace "buildname" and "C:\Folder\befolder" accordingly to your system ; "containername" is free to choose ; all path use antislashes \) | ||
− | Mac/Linux : docker run -d --rm --name bebot-containername --memory=128M -v /path/to/befolder/conf:/bebot/Conf -v /path/to/befolder/log:/bebot/log -v /path/to/befolder/Commodities:/bebot/Commodities bebot-buildname | + | Mac/Linux : <pre>docker run -d --rm --name bebot-containername --memory=128M -v /path/to/befolder/conf:/bebot/Conf -v /path/to/befolder/log:/bebot/log -v /path/to/befolder/Commodities:/bebot/Commodities bebot-buildname</pre> |
(you must replace "buildname" and "/path/to/befolder" accordingly to your system ; "containername" is free to choose ; all path use slashes /) | (you must replace "buildname" and "/path/to/befolder" accordingly to your system ; "containername" is free to choose ; all path use slashes /) | ||
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Now to control if your container(s) run properly, and to control them you have a set of commands. | Now to control if your container(s) run properly, and to control them you have a set of commands. | ||
− | To show a list of running container(s) : docker ps | + | To show a list of running container(s) : <pre>docker ps</pre> |
− | To enter a given container interactively : docker exec -it <full-containername> | + | To enter a given container interactively : <pre>docker exec -it <full-containername></pre> |
Once inside, you command line window becomes the bot itself ; so you can see what the bot does realtime (sent & received datas, etc). | Once inside, you command line window becomes the bot itself ; so you can see what the bot does realtime (sent & received datas, etc). | ||
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If the bot is set correctly it should go online in the game and become reachable/responsive as expected. | If the bot is set correctly it should go online in the game and become reachable/responsive as expected. | ||
− | To exit the entered container : Ctrl+p Ctrl+q | + | To exit the entered container : <pre>Ctrl+p Ctrl+q</pre> |
− | To stop a given container : docker stop <full-containername> (or Ctrl+c while entered in interactive mode upper) | + | To stop a given container : <pre>docker stop <full-containername></pre> (or Ctrl+c while entered in interactive mode upper) |
Revision as of 21:42, 5 December 2023
Docker
So using Docker can save you some installation hassle, but you'll need to have it installed properly - depending on system hosting your bot(s) :
Windows => https://docs.docker.com/desktop/install/windows-install/
Linux => https://docs.docker.com/desktop/install/linux-install/
Mac => https://docs.docker.com/desktop/install/mac-install/
Build
Once the software is installed, you'll have to build a container based on Bebot itself + docker elements.
So you can download Bebot code (either from Official/Stable or Sandbox/Dev) as .zip (or using git pull command).
NOTE : you can already edit files in Conf/ folder (if you know /howwhat to do !). Otherwise you'll do it interactively later.
Once done you'll have a Bebot folder (let's name it "befolder" for later reference) in which you will create 2 text files :
"Dockerfile" (with no extension)
FROM alpine:latest ENTRYPOINT ["/sbin/tini", "-g", "--"] CMD ["/bebot/docker-entrypoint.sh"] RUN apk --no-cache --repository http://dl-3.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/community/ add \ php82-cli php82-sqlite3 php82-phar php82-curl php82-sockets php82-pdo php82-pdo_sqlite \ php82-pdo_mysql php82-mbstring php82-ctype php82-bcmath php82-json php82-posix php82-simplexml \ php82-dom php82-pcntl php82-zip php82-opcache php82-fileinfo php82-mysqli \ tini \ sudo \ && \ adduser -h /bebot -s /bin/false -D -H bebot COPY --chown=bebot:bebot . /bebot RUN sudo ln -s /usr/bin/php82 /usr/bin/php8 USER bebot WORKDIR /bebot
"docker-entrypoint.sh"
#!/bin/ash # shellcheck shell=dash errorMessage() { echo "$*" exit 1 } EXITCODE=255 while [ "$EXITCODE" -eq 255 ]; do trap "" TERM # shellcheck disable=SC2086 /usr/bin/php8 StartBot.php "$@" EXITCODE=$? trap - TERM done exit $EXITCODE
Then in command line, you'll move into that folder to send the following command :
docker build -t bebot-buildname .
(you can change "buildname" for anything you like but then you'll replace it below accordingly)
If all goes fine you should see something like "Building X.Ys (10/10) FINISHED" and several blue lines starting with "=>".
NOTE : if you already have a SQL server you can use it & skip to "Run" below. Otherwise you must run a container for Database.
The principle is then nearly the same. First obtain the base files by doing :
docker pull mariadb:X.Y
(where X.Y is the version you want like 10.2 for example)
Run
We're now ready to run our container(s) : 1 only if we want Bebot + your usual SQL server, or 2 for Bebot + SQL both as Docker containers.
For SQL (optional) :
docker run --name mariadb-containername -e MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=mypass -p 3306:3306 -d mariadb:X.Y --restart=always
(where X.Y is the version you pulled earlier ; you can change "buildname" for anything you like but then you'll replace it below accordingly)
For Bebot (mandatory) :
Windows :
docker run -d --rm --name bebot-containername --memory=128M -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf:\bebot\Conf -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf\log:\bebot\log -v C:\Folder\befolder\conf\Commodities:\bebot\Commodities bebot-buildname
(you must replace "buildname" and "C:\Folder\befolder" accordingly to your system ; "containername" is free to choose ; all path use antislashes \)
Mac/Linux :
docker run -d --rm --name bebot-containername --memory=128M -v /path/to/befolder/conf:/bebot/Conf -v /path/to/befolder/log:/bebot/log -v /path/to/befolder/Commodities:/bebot/Commodities bebot-buildname
(you must replace "buildname" and "/path/to/befolder" accordingly to your system ; "containername" is free to choose ; all path use slashes /)
Control
Now to control if your container(s) run properly, and to control them you have a set of commands.
To show a list of running container(s) :
docker ps
To enter a given container interactively :
docker exec -it <full-containername>
Once inside, you command line window becomes the bot itself ; so you can see what the bot does realtime (sent & received datas, etc).
NOTE : if it's bot's 1st run & you didn't edit Conf/ files earlier, it's time to fill all infos (account/pass, char, game server, mysql credentials, etc).
If the bot is set correctly it should go online in the game and become reachable/responsive as expected.
To exit the entered container :
Ctrl+p Ctrl+q
To stop a given container :
docker stop <full-containername>
(or Ctrl+c while entered in interactive mode upper)
Conclusion
This guide is a work in progress and will evolve as we find improvements or tricks.