2.6 KiB
NadekoBot a Discord bot
Nadeko is written in C# and Discord.net for more information visit https://github.com/Kwoth/NadekoBot
Install Docker
Follow the respective guide for your operating system found here Docker Engine Install Guide
Nadeko Setup Guide
For this guide we will be using the folder /nadeko as our config root folder.
docker create --name=nadeko -v /nadeko/:/root/nadeko uirel/nadeko:1.4
-If you are coming from a previous version of nadeko (the old docker) make sure your crednetials.json has been copied into this directory and is the only thing in this folder.
-If you are making a fresh install, create your credentials.json from the following guide and place it in the /nadeko folder Nadeko JSON Guide
Next start the docker up with
docker start nadeko; docker logs -f nadeko
The docker will start and the log file will start scrolling past. Depending on hardware the bot start can take up to 5 minutes on a small DigitalOcean droplet. Once the log ends with "NadekoBot | Starting NadekoBot v1.0-rc2" the bot is ready and can be invited to your server. Ctrl+C at this point to stop viewing the logs.
After a few moments you should be able to invite Nadeko to your server. If you cannot check the log file for errors
Monitoring
- Monitor the logs of the container in realtime
docker logs -f nadeko
.
Updates
Manual
Updates are handled by pulling the new layer of the Docker Container which contains a pre compiled update to Nadeko. The following commands are required for the default options
docker pull uirel/nadeko:latest
docker stop nadeko; docker rm nadeko
docker create --name=nadeko -v /nadeko/:/root/nadeko uirel/nadeko:1.4
docker start nadeko
Automatic Updates
Automatic update are now handled by watchertower WatchTower GitHub To setup watchtower to keep Nadeko up-to-date for you with the default settings use the following command
docker run -d --name watchtower -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock centurylink/watchtower --cleanup nadeko
This will check for updates to the docker every 5 minutes and update immediately. Alternatively using the --interval X
command to change the interval, where X is the amount of time in seconds to wait. eg 21600 for 6 hours.
If you have any issues with the docker setup, please ask in #help but indicate you are using the docker.
For information about configuring your bot or its functionality, please check the http://nadekobot.readthedocs.io/en/latest guides.