Hi Dave,
I'm a self-hoster who's been running my own FeedLand instance, and along the way I hit the usual rough edges of getting it stood up and keeping it running. So I built two ways to make that a single command, and I wanted to share them here in case they're useful to other people setting up their own instances.
Neither is from scratch. The Docker one started from Scott Hanson's feedlandDockerCompose and leans on the Caddy setup from Scott's https.md guide in this repo. I just kept tightening it for an always-on server.
feedland-docker — docker compose up -d and you get FeedLand, MySQL, and Caddy with automatic HTTPS. A few things I added for running it unattended:
- Only Caddy is exposed to the net; the app and database stay on internal networks
- Healthchecks so services come up in the right order and restart cleanly
- A built-in mail catcher, so email confirmation works out of the box before you've wired up SES or SMTP
- Backup and migrate scripts
feedland-cloudron — for folks on Cloudron, it's an install away. Pre-built images, and Cloudron's managed addons handle MySQL, outbound email, and HTTPS for you:
cloudron install --image rmdes/feedland-cloudron:latest --location feedland.example.com
My question: would you consider linking these from the install docs, the way Scott's HTTPS guide is linked? I'm happy to maintain them and adjust anything to fit how you'd want easy deployment presented. And of course happy to hear if you'd rather they live somewhere else entirely.
Tutorial on how to self-host feedland
Thanks for FeedLand — it's a genuinely nice thing to run. ;-)
— rmdes
Hi Dave,
I'm a self-hoster who's been running my own FeedLand instance, and along the way I hit the usual rough edges of getting it stood up and keeping it running. So I built two ways to make that a single command, and I wanted to share them here in case they're useful to other people setting up their own instances.
Neither is from scratch. The Docker one started from Scott Hanson's feedlandDockerCompose and leans on the Caddy setup from Scott's https.md guide in this repo. I just kept tightening it for an always-on server.
feedland-docker —
docker compose up -dand you get FeedLand, MySQL, and Caddy with automatic HTTPS. A few things I added for running it unattended:feedland-cloudron — for folks on Cloudron, it's an install away. Pre-built images, and Cloudron's managed addons handle MySQL, outbound email, and HTTPS for you:
My question: would you consider linking these from the install docs, the way Scott's HTTPS guide is linked? I'm happy to maintain them and adjust anything to fit how you'd want easy deployment presented. And of course happy to hear if you'd rather they live somewhere else entirely.
Tutorial on how to self-host feedland
Thanks for FeedLand — it's a genuinely nice thing to run. ;-)
— rmdes