$\textcolor{red}{\textsf{Attention}}$ Please note that the image name has changed from barcodebuddy-docker to barcodebuddy! This image is now a multi-arch image, therefore you can use the tag latest or latest-dev for all architectures.

Follow these instructions to get Docker running on your server.

docker pull f0rc3/barcodebuddy:latest
docker run -d -v bbconfig:/config -p 8080:80 -p 4433:443 f0rc3/barcodebuddy:latest

Replace the ports 8080 and 4433 with a port of your choice, which will be exposed on your local machine.

Please have a look at the documentation, for more information on how to install and use the docker image.

The architectures supported by this image are:

If you would like to use the unstable channel, which includes all commits and might be more up to date than the release, use the following command:

docker pull f0rc3/barcodebuddy:latest-dev

The architectures supported by this image are:

docker build --no-cache --pull -t forceu/barcodebuddy .

docker build --no-cache --pull -t forceu/barcodebuddy-dev -f Dockerfile.dev .

In the current version, the websockets are only used for internal communication. Everything will work out of the box.

• 80: HTTP
• 443: HTTPS

The docker images build are based on Alpine, with an extremely low footprint (about 70MB in total).

The MIT License (MIT)

Based on: https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-grocy

As with all Free software, the power is less in the finances and more in the collective efforts. I really appreciate every pull request and bug report offered up by BarcodeBuddy's users, so please keep that stuff coming. If however, you're not one for coding/design/documentation, and would like to contribute financially, you can do so with the link below. Every help is very much appreciated!