| OS | Compatibility |
|---|---|
| Ubuntu 14 | Yes |
| Ubuntu 16 | Yes |
| CentOS 6 | Yes |
| CentOS 7 | Yes |
Meta state.
Install syncthing into a selected folder.
Configure syncthing using either templating-style or ftp-style.
Keep in mind that this formula doesn't configure syncthing as a service. This should be done using supervisor using the following example of a program:
[program:syncthing]
autorestart=true
group=syncthing
redirect_stderr=true
startsecs=5
stdout_logfile_maxbytes=50MB
environment=STNORESTART="1", HOME="/home/syncthing"
stdout_logfile_backups=10
command=/opt/syncthing/bin/syncthing
user=syncthing
autostart=true
directory=/home/syncthing
stdout_logfile=/var/log/supervisor/syncthing.log
If using the supervisor formula, this can be done with the following example:
supervisor:
programs:
syncthing:
enabled: True
autorestart: 'true'
autostart: 'true'
redirect_stderr: 'true'
startsecs: '5'
stdout_logfile_maxbytes: '50MB'
stdout_logfile_backups: '10'
command: '/opt/syncthing/bin/syncthing'
directory: '/home/syncthing'
environment: 'STNORESTART="1", HOME="/home/syncthing"'
user: 'syncthing'
group: 'syncthing'
stdout_logfile: '/var/log/supervisor/syncthing.log'
Another thing to be aware of is the generation of the device ID and the certificates; both are created in the first run (working on this to self-generate those certs and device id in the same formula). A workaround is to use another instance of syncthing to generate the certificates and get the device-id:
- Generate the certificates in the
/tmpfolder:
/opt/syncthing/bin/syncthing -generate='/tmp/'
- Get the device-id from those certificates:
/opt/syncthing/bin/syncthing -device-id -home='/tmp'
Then, you can use those certificates and device id in the syncthing formula.