This repo holds the install steps for use with docker. There is a single Dockerfile that builds the app for Frog itself and then adds nginx and postgres to host it. This is by far the easiest way to get up and runnign with Frog with minimal config or effort.
- docker and docker-compose
$ git clone git@github.com:theiviaxx/frog-docker.git
$ git submodule update --init --recursive
$ docker-compose up --build
That's it. This might take some time at first as it will need to download other docker images and also grab ffmpeg. Once it is complete, it should start hosting of port :80 immediately.
If you pull a new version of this repo, be sure to run the followng commands:
$ git pull
$ git submodule update --init --recursive
Now everything should be updated and ready to use
There isn't a whole lot to configure, but what there is it's in the config/frog_settings.py file in this repo. Simply edit the values you need and then run it again as above.
The one setting of note would be ALLOWED_HOSTS, add the server IP in that list as well as the hostname if available.
One of the main things you may need to configure differently is the statis file storage location. Using this repo as-is, it will store everything in a directory called static under the repo. If you want to change that, simply make a symlink to your preferred location.
For example, say we have our repo at /opt/frog-docker and our storage mount is at /mnt/my_storage, you would create a symlink with:
$ sudo ln -s /mnt/my_storage /opt/frog-docker/static
And then start the server as before with the docker-compose up --build command
By defualt this assumes it will be hosting on port :80. TO change this, simply edit the docker-compose.yml file under the nginx/ports section. For example, if oyu wanted to host it on port :8000 just change that section to something like this:
services:
nginx:
image: nginx:latest
container_name: ng01
ports:
- "80:8000"