This is a setup with nextcloud and grav, exposed behind a nginx proxy with automatic handling of TLS certificates for secure https traffic. Certificates and configuration of the nginx-proxy will be automatically handled, and you can easily add more services.
To deploy this setup, edit the database password in db.env and run the following commands from the root folder;
./setup -d example.com -e me@example.com
docker-compose up
You can also pass the cloud and blog subdomains via the -c and -w parameters.
If you want more then a basic nextcloud-only installation, specify it through the -t parameter. Note that only nextcloud- and grav+nextcloud are currently available.
For production, the ACME_CA_URI must environment variable should be removed from the docker-compose file. If you don't, correct certificates will not be issued.
To add another service exposed through a port(e.g. via apache/nginx/lighttpd), follow the grav example. To add another service exposed through a php-only container, follow the nextcloud example.
After adding another server, simply run docker-compose up again to deploy the new service.
If you want to backup parts of you installation, inspect the settings for the volume containing the data you want to backup. Usually, the volumes are mapped to folders under /var/lib/docker/volumes. Some tips for backuptargets are the db, grav and nextcloud volumes.
To use another Grav-skeleton as a basis, just edit the GRAV_URL and GRAV_FOLDER in the start.sh. While the default is grav + admin plugin, you might also want to use e.g. a blog skeleton. Just find the url, and find out which folder it unzips.
This setup has been heavily inspired by yobasystems/alpine-grav, the nextcloud/docker example on docker-compose with postgres and fpm and jwidler/nginx-proxy for the automatically configured nginx.
In fpmcron/nextcloud.example.com, there are multiple root directives. This is because the general directive is for the volume mounted in the nginx proxy container(static files), while the root directive under the location directive is for the message to the php-fpm process running in the nextcloud container. So if you either get the message 'File not found' when you go to your cloud url, or the static files such as images don't load, check these two directives.
While the grav container should probably be able to run as a pure fpm container, like nextcloud, I have kept it like this for the sake of providing examples for both a nginx-fpm container and a fpm-container.