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| -rw-r--r-- | README | 40 |
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@@ -21,49 +21,21 @@ java -jar target/tubo-<VERSION>.jar #+end_src **** Docker -You can use Docker Compose to set up Tubo. +For Docker, there's an image available in Docker Hub you can use: #+begin_src sh -docker-compose up -d +docker pull migalmoreno/tubo +docker run --publish 3000:3000 -d --name tubo migalmoreno/tubo:latest #+end_src -**** Manual -You set up Tubo manually via the [[https://guix.gnu.org/][GNU Guix]] package manager. First, download the necessary tooling: +There's also a Docker Compose file available which you can run like this: #+begin_src sh -cd /path/to/tubo -guix shell +docker compose up -d #+end_src -Then, compile the downloader ahead-of-time: - -#+begin_src sh -clojure -M -e "(compile 'tubo.downloader-impl)" -#+end_src - -Fetch the front-end dependencies and build the front-end assets. - -#+begin_src sh -npm i -npm run build -#+end_src - -Finally, compile the front-end. - -#+begin_src sh -clojure -M:frontend release tubo -#+end_src - -You can now start a local server that listens on port 3000 by running this: - -#+begin_src sh -clojure -M:run -#+end_src - -Access the front-end in your browser at =http://localhost:3000=. - *** Reverse Proxy -If you want to self-host Tubo and make it publicly accessible you'll need to set up a reverse proxy. +If you want to self-host Tubo and make it publicly accessible you'll need to set up a reverse proxy. The following shows some example configurations for various web servers: **** Nginx |