Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
46 lines (27 loc) · 1.88 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

46 lines (27 loc) · 1.88 KB
Raw

Trigger.dev Self-Hosting Docker

If you want to run the Trigger.dev platform yourself, instead of using our cloud product, you can use this repository to get started.

It's highly recommended you read our self-hosting guide, which contains more detailed instructions and will be more up-to-date.

Local development

If you want to self-host the Trigger.dev platform, when you're developing your web app locally you'll need to run the Trigger.dev platform locally as well.

Initial setup

  1. Clone this repository and navigate to it:
git clone https://github.com/triggerdotdev/docker.git
cd docker
  1. Run the start script and follow the prompts
./start.sh # hint: you can append -d to run in detached mode

  1. Populate any missing .env file values. (See the .env.example file for more instructions)

  2. The ports in the docker-compose.yml file are set so they are less likely to clash with your local webapp – the platform runs on 3040 and the database is on 5433. If you need to change these ports, you'll need to update the LOGIN_ORIGIN, APP_ORIGIN and DATABASE_HOST environment variables.

Stopping the Docker containers

  1. Run the stop script
./stop.sh

Getting started with using Trigger.dev

You should now be able to access the Trigger.dev dashboard at http://localhost:3040.

To create an account, login using "Magic Link" and the email with the sign-in link will be printing to the console output in the running triggerdotdev container.

Our main docs are at docs.trigger.dev.

Note, you'll need to ensure that you configure the SDK to point at your self-hosted instance via the TRIGGER_API_URL environment variable. With the default settings and running everything locally you'd set it to http://localhost:3040.