More attempts to fix docker
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This guide explains how to use Docker to build and run the Svelte MUD client.
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## Solution Overview
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This setup runs both the SvelteKit application and the WebSocket server in a single container, avoiding CORS issues. It follows the same approach used in development, where both servers run as separate processes but within the same context.
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## Prerequisites
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- [Docker](https://docs.docker.com/get-docker/)
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@@ -14,14 +18,14 @@ This guide explains how to use Docker to build and run the Svelte MUD client.
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cd path/to/svelte-mud
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```
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2. Build and start the containers:
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2. Build and start the container:
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```bash
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docker-compose up -d
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```
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3. Access the application:
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- Web interface: http://localhost:3000
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- WebSocket server: ws://localhost:3000/mud-ws (both services now run on the same port)
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- WebSocket server: ws://localhost:3001/mud-ws
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## Docker Commands
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@@ -43,57 +47,31 @@ docker-compose up --build
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```bash
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# Stop containers
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docker-compose down
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# Stop containers and remove volumes
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docker-compose down -v
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```
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### Viewing Logs
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```bash
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# View all logs
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docker-compose logs
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# Follow logs
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# View logs
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docker-compose logs -f
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# View logs for specific service
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docker-compose logs -f svelte-mud
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```
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## Configuration
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## Caddy Configuration
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The Docker setup uses a single port for both the web interface and WebSocket server:
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- Port 3000: Unified server (Web + WebSocket)
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For use with Caddy as a reverse proxy, use this simple configuration:
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You can modify these ports in the `docker-compose.yml` file if needed.
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## Customization
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### Environment Variables
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You can add environment variables in the `docker-compose.yml` file:
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```yaml
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services:
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svelte-mud:
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environment:
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- NODE_ENV=production
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- PORT=3000
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# Add your custom environment variables here
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```
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mud.example.com {
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reverse_proxy svelte-mud:3000
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}
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```
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### Building for Production
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The default configuration is optimized for production use. It:
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- Uses a multi-stage build process to minimize image size
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- Runs as a non-root user for better security
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- Includes only production dependencies
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Both the web interface and WebSocket connections will be routed correctly through this single reverse proxy rule.
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## Troubleshooting
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1. **Port conflicts**: If port 3000 is already in use, modify the port mapping in `docker-compose.yml`.
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If you encounter any issues, check the container logs:
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2. **Build failures**: Ensure that all dependencies are properly defined in your package.json.
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3. **Connection issues**: If you can't connect to the WebSocket server, verify that your client is using the correct URL format: `ws://localhost:3000/mud-ws?host=YOUR_MUD_HOST&port=YOUR_MUD_PORT`.
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```bash
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docker-compose logs -f
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```
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