warfork-docker

Warfork server on Docker!

How to Use This Image

$ docker run \
  -v=wf:/home/warfork/server \
  -v=/path/to/wflogs:/home/warfork/.local/share/warfork-2.1/basewf \
  --net=host \
  gelmo/warfork-docker

• The server will be installed on a named volume wf to persist the server files.
• The server's logs and demos directory will be mapped to the /path/to/wflogs directory to persist the logs and demos.
• The server will be running on the host network for optimal network performance

Environment Variables

WF_CUSTOM_CONFIGS_DIR

Default: /var/wf

Absolute path to a directory in the container containing custom config and map files. Changing this is not recommended in order to follow the documentation.

WF_PARAMS

Additional parameters to pass to wf_server.x86_64 (for example, +sv_hostname "Insta Server" +g_instagib "1").

Populate with Own Configs

The server can be populated with your own config files and maps by copying the files from the custom configs directory located at WF_CUSTOM_CONFIGS_DIR to the basewf folder at each start of the container. WF_CUSTOM_CONFIGS_DIR is a mounted directory from the host system. The custom configs directory must have same folder structure as the basewf folder in order to add or overwrite the files at the paths.

Example

Host

Add configs and maps to /home/user/wf:

.
├── progs
│   └── gametypes
│       └── configs
│           ├── wipeout.as # Will be added
│           ├── wipeout.gt # Will be added
│           └── wipeout.gtd # Will be added
├── dedicated_autoexec.cfg # Will be overwritten
└── map_claustrophobia.pk3 # Will be added

Container

Mount /home/user/wf to WF_CUSTOM_CONFIGS_DIR in the container:

$ docker run \
  -v=wf:/home/warfork/server \
  -v=/path/to/wflogs:/home/warfork/.local/share/warfork-2.1/basewf \
  -v=/home/user/wf:/var/wf \ # Mount the custom configs directory
  --net=host \
  gelmo/warfork-docker

Updating the Server

Once the server has been installed, the container will check for an update at every start.

Manually

Restart the container with docker restart.

Example

Container named wf:

$ docker restart wf

Multiple Instances (More Info Soon)