https://preview.redd.it/ra343yd71xzb1.png?width=1903&format=png&auto=webp&s=c28993a7b5a6ebe2d09b0d08896190e8e3349e0f

GitHub: https://github.com/louislam/dockge

This is my second self-hosted project. If you still remember me, I am the one who created Uptime Kuma, and I had posted here 2 years ago.

After joining this subreddit, I somehow fell into love with this community and also started enjoying using docker-compose to manage my containers.

However, I always interacted with docker-compose using the CLI only, as I couldn’t find a web app that focuses on docker-compose management. Although Portainer has the ability to do that, it do not display any progress during “docker-compose up or pull” unfortunately, which makes me prefer to use the CLI.

So this time I tried to create my own stack-oriented manager to manage my compose.yaml files.

- Manage docker compose.yaml files
- Interactive compose.yaml editor
- Interactive web terminal
- The UI/UX is very similar to Uptime Kuma

A short introduction video: https://youtu.be/AWAlOQeNpgU?t=48

It is really fully focused on docker compose, so please don’t expect to manage a single container.

Don’t forget to ⭐ the project on GitHub if you love it!

A little update for Uptime Kuma:
Uptime Kuma reached over 40,000 ⭐ on GitHub and over 48,000,000 pulls on Docker Hub!!! It is a big gift for me, thank you everyone! Uptime Kuma V2 is still under development, stay tuned!

  • brypieB
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    ·
    1 年前

    I’m relatively new to the Docker “scene” and this looks like a really cool and simple way to manage the containers. (Looks easier than Portainer which I think is more business orientated)

    Not sure if I’m missing a feature though - I already have a folder “docker” with sub folders for each container. Each container sub-folder contains a docker-compose.yml file

    Is dockge able to automatically scan, import and give the option to deploy these containers?

    If so, how do I do that?

    I have the dockge stacks folder to be my top-level “docker” folder

    TIA