gelmo/warfork-docker repository overview

⁠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)