dxworks/voyager repository overview

⁠Voyager Docker Quickstart

The docker image for voyager is available on Dockerhub under the name dxworks/voyager⁠.

⁠Prepare TARGET Folder

The TARGET folder is the folder that Voyager will analyze. The children of the TARGET folder should be folders that are git repositories.

To create a correct configuration for voyager, open a terminal window in a folder of your choosing and run the following steps:

⁠Create an empty target folder

mkdir voyager-target
cd voyager-target

⁠Clone repositories

Clone all repositories you want to analyze in the voyager-repos folder. Make sure to checkout the main branch for each repository.

git clone <repo1-url>
cd <repo1>
git checkout <repo1-main-branch>

git clone <repo2-url>
cd <repo2>
git checkout <repo2-main-branch>

⁠Final Structure:

In the end you should get a folder structure that looks like this:

voyager-target
    repo1
        .git
        ...
    repo2
        .git
        ...
    ...
    repoN
        .git
        ...

⁠The TARGET Directory

The TARGET directory is the absolute path to the voyager-target folder defined in [the steps above](#Create an empty target folder).

⁠Prepare Docker run

The dxworks/voyager image is executable and needs 2 volumes to be mounted:

1. the TARGET path that needs to be mounted at /usr/project
2. The results folder, that needs to be mounted at /usr/voyager/results

⁠Run voyager

⁠Using Docker

To run voyager, run the following command from the TARGET directory:

mkdir results
docker run -v $(PWD):/usr/project -v $(PWD)/results:/usr/voyager/results dxworks/voyager

Alternatively, you can adjust the volume mounts to point to the TARGET folder and to a result folder.

You may also add any environment variables you would normally add to the mission.yml file, directly to the container. Check out the docker documentation on how to add environment variables to containers⁠.

⁠Using docker-compose

If you prefer to use docker-compose, you may copy the following file to an empty folder:

version: '3.8'

services:
  voyager:
    image: dxworks/voyager
    volumes:
      - ./results:/usr/voyager/results # please mount a new folder where the result archive will be added
      - .:/usr/project # please input the target folder you want to analyse
#      - ${custom-mission-path}: /usr/voyager/mission.yml

#    Add any environment variables you would pass to the mission.yml. For example:
#    environment:
#      IG_INCOGNITO: true
#      DUDE_LANGUAGES: typescript,kotlin

and modify the mount bindings according to your preference.

⁠Custom mission.yml file

If you want to customize the mission.yml file, you may locally create a mission.yml file starting from the following template and adding any instruments or environment information you need.:

# The name of the mission *required
mission: docker

# The path to the target folder.
# The target folder should contain all repositories *required
target: /usr/project

# A map of instrument names to commands and parameters.
# When 'runsAll' is false the mission will run only the instruments
# with the commands declared here, in this order.
instruments:

# A map of environment variables, name to value, for voyager missions
# overwrites the variables from global config
environment:

# Path to the directory containing the instruments
# Default: ./instruments
instrumentsDir:

# Path to the result archive file
# Default: ./${mission}-voyager-results.zip
resultsPath: results/voyager-results.zip

To pass the file to the container, you need to mount the file into the container instead of the /usr/voyager/mission.yml file (see docker-compose⁠ comments or use the --mount option⁠ with docker run command)

⁠Verify And View Results

When the voyager execution finishes, Voyager prints a Summary of all commands in the console. Please make sure that most of the tools have successfully executed.

The results will be located in the result folder you mounted at /usr/voyager/results under the name voyager-results.zip.