You can also follow us on Facebook or Twitter. You can also make a donation via Paypal or become a Patreon if you wish to do so. If you did, please consider supporting our channel by Subscribing to our YouTube channel, and liking and sharing our content. We hope you enjoyed this episode and that it was helpful and you got benefit out of it. Please follow our YouTube tutorial for this episode as we explain the process in detail there. If you would like to know how to configure Dashy. The installation is now complete and you are ready to start configuring Dashy dashboard. You should now see the dashboard interface. Change “ YOURRASPBERRYPIIP” with the IP address of your Raspberry Pi. Open up your browser of choice and enter the following into the address bar. You should now be able to access the dashboard from a browser. It will state the following in the log “ DONE Build complete. ![]() When it has fully started up and compiled the first load of the conf.yml file build. You can check its progress in Portainer using the dashy log. Give the container a few minutes to fully internalize. You should now see your “ dashy” container in the list “ click on the logs icon“. If you navigate to “ Containers” in the left menu Once you have completed that you are ready to click “ Deploy the stack“. You can find out how to get your PUID and PGID by following our episode 30 YouTube video tutorial. You will also need to change the “ PUID“, “ PGID” and the left side of the colon “ port” number ( only required if port 4000 is already in use) to match your setup. Be sure to leave the “ /conf.yml” at the end of the path. Replace the “ PATHTOAPPDATA/DASHY” with the absolute path you obtained in Step 1 when using the pwd command. PATHTOAPPDATA/DASHY/conf.yml:/app/public/conf.yml In the “ Name” field enter “ dashy“ Dashy Docker Compose Stack. Now in the Stacks dashboard click on “ Add a stack“. Navigate to your Portainer dashboard and log in.įrom the left hand menu click on “ Stacks“. Step 2 – Create the Dashy Container Using Portainer and a Stack. You will now need to get the absolute path for your Dashy folder which contains your conf.yml file.Ĭopy the absolute path output from the pwd command and paste it into a text file. Press “ Ctrl + X” then “ y” then “ Enter” to save the conf.yml file. If you would like to use a different example configuration a list can be found here: # Main content - An array of sections, each containing an array of itemsĭescription: Development a project management links for Dashyĭescription: Source Code, Issues and Pull Requestsĭescription: Configuring & Usage Documentationĭescription: See how others are using Dashyĭescription: See full list of configuration optionsĭescription: Get help with Dashy, raise a bug, or get in contact # Optional app settings and configuration # Page meta info, like heading, footer text and nav linksĭescription: Welcome to your new dashboard! nano conf.ymlįrom here you can paste the following text into the nano text editor window. In order for the configuration file to be read by the docker container we need to add some example data to the conf.yml file. This file is also needed so that you can compile and save configuration changes you make from within the dashboard. ![]() You will now need to create a conf.yml file so we can add our configuration data to it. cd /srv/YOURUSBDISKUUID/AppdataĬreate a folder called “ dashy“. ssh -p PORT to your “ Appdata” folder or the place where you store all your container’s persistent configuration data. Step 1 – Create the folders needed for the Dashy Docker container.Ĭonnect to your Raspberry Pi via SSH (secure shell). ![]() Dashy Quick Resources:ĭashy Showcase – How to install Dashy Docker on a Raspberry Pi 4. ![]() You can use Dashy on all your devices by using the IP address as your homepage. Dashy can also integrate with other self-hosted applications so their data can be displayed on the dashboard. You can customize your bookmarks to display in various different ways.
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