ledgersmb-docker/docker-compose.yml

# This docker-compose file creates one
# compose 'project' consisting of two containers
#
#  1. The PostgreSQL data  container
#  2. The LedgerSMB application container
#
# LedgerSMB persists all its data in the database,
# so no special care needs to be taken on
# container upgrades.  With PostgreSQL, data is
# persisted across upgrades by the use of a
# special 'dbdata' volume

version: "3.2"
services:
  # Note that the container needs to be named "postgres" here,
  # because that allows us to use the default hostname ("postgres")
  # from the LedgerSMB configuration
  postgres:
    image: postgres:15-alpine
    environment:
      # Replace the password below for a secure setup
      POSTGRES_PASSWORD: ${POSTGRES_PASSWORD:-abc}
      PGDATA: /var/lib/postgresql/data/pgdata
    networks:
      - internal
    volumes:
      - "pgdata:/var/lib/postgresql/data"
    # Comment the line below to stop the container from restarting on boot
    # unless it was manually stopped
    restart: unless-stopped
  lsmb:
    depends_on:
      - postgres
    image: ghcr.io/ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.12
      # In order to store the configuration outside the image, allowing it to
      # be edited between container restarts, uncomment the section below and
      # change the 'source' to the directory where you want the configuration
      # to be stored.
    # volumes:
    #   # Override all configuration:
    #   - type: bind
    #     source: /home/ledgersmb/conf
    #     target: /srv/ledgersmb/local/conf
    #   # Add a snippet of configuration:
    #   - type: bind
    #     source: /home/ledgersmb/conf/ledgersmb.100.yaml
    #     target: /srv/ledgersmb/local/conf/ledgersmb.100.yaml
    networks:
      - internal
      - default
    # Comment the 'ports' section to disable mapping the LedgerSMB container port (5762)
    #  to the host's port of the same number. Mapping "5762:5762" makes LedgerSMB
    #  available on http://<host-dns-or-ip>:5762/
    #     SECURITY NOTE:  Leave this uncommented for evaluation purposes only!
    #       In production, be sure to use SSL/TLS (such as by reverse proxying) to protect 
    #       user's passwords and other sensitive data
    ports:
      - "5762:5762"
    environment:
      # The LSMB_WORKERS environment variable lets you select the number
      # of processes serving HTTP requests. The default number of 2 workers
      # is geared toward limited-memory situations (1 GB). In order to
      # improve the performance experience, increase memory and the
      # number of workers
      #
      LSMB_WORKERS: ${LSMB_WORKERS:-5}
      #
      #

      # LSMB_MAIL_SMTPHOST:
      # LSMB_MAIL_SMTPPORT:
      # LSMB_MAIL_SMTPTLS:
      # LSMB_MAIL_SMTPSENDER_HOSTNAME:
      # LSMB_MAIL_SMTPUSER:
      # LSMB_MAIL_SMTPPASS:
      # LSMB_MAIL_SMTPAUTHMECH:
      #
      #
      # The PROXY_IP environment variable lets you set the IP address
      # (range) of the reverse proxy used for TLS termination, which forwards
      # its requests to this container. When this reverse proxy runs on the
      # Docker host, the default below applies. In case the reverse proxy is
      # hosted in a separate container, this setting needs to be adjusted.
      #
      # PROXY_IP: 172.17.0.1/12
    # Comment the line below to stop the container from restarting on boot
    # unless it was manually stopped
    restart: unless-stopped

# having the dbdata volume is required to persist our
# data between PostgreSQL container updates; without
# that, the data is contained in the same volume as
# the rest of the image and on update/upgrade, the
# data will be lost.
volumes:
  pgdata:


networks:
  internal: