this image can be used to run a pump.io node. there is no datastore built in, i suggest to use an existing one. this image is configured to work out of the box by linking the docker image docker-redis and since there is only the databank-redis driver installed only redis can be used (next to the native disk storage, which is not suggested to use anyway).
all settings mentioned in pump.io's configuration section can be set by passing
environment variables at the docker run command. all configuration keys have to
be prefixed with PUMPIO_, eg:
-e "PUMPIO_hostname=pumpio.example.com" -e "PUMPIO_site=My awesome pump.io site"
In order to be able to link the redis-container into the pump.io-container you have to start it first. This can be easily done by doing
docker run --name pumpio-redis -d sameersbn/redis
after successful start you can link this container into the pumpio-container by
passing the following switch at the docker run command
--link pumpio-redis:redis
the name-mapping redis is mandatory as the pump.io-image is configured to this
name. if you change that you also have to change the configuration accordingly.
see the sources for how to achieve that.
I strongly suggest to use a designated folder to store your user's uploaded files.
the image is preconfigured to use internal /app/uploads-folder to store all uploads.
by passing the following switch to the docker run command you can map the
/app folder to a host folder
-v /my/hosts/pump.io-folder:/app
this folder can be used to store the pump.io's SSL-key and -certificate in case you want to use proper SSL-encryption directly with pump.io.
By default a snakeoil key and certificate are used in the image. to use your own key and certificate you should place them in a folder that you mapped to the pump.io-container, see [File Storage](#File storage). By passing the environment variables
-e "PUMPIO_key=/app/keyfile" -e "PUMPIO_crt=/app/crtfile"
you can specify them according to your naming premises.
If you decide not to use SSL-encryption you can disable it completely by passing empty environment variables as so:
-e "PUMPIO_key=" -e "PUMPIO_crt="
Be aware that, if you use this container behind an ssl-proxy like nginx, you have to use ssl as well since pump.io is not working properly otherwise. in that case the default snakeoil credentials are sufficient though.
Fig is a useful tool to manage linked containers and their settings. The sources to this image contain a fig.yml as well that shows an example of a usage behind an ssl-proxy. feel free to use and adapt according to your needs.
The github-repo should be used to file bugs and ask for help, request features, state pull-requests ...
i welcome all contributions