02-04-2023, 07:28 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-22-2023, 12:42 PM by SickProdigy.)
Advantages of DokuWiki Docker Container for Home Server Lab
I'm using DokuWiki to serve my text files mostly right now. Possibly some pdf files if I can find some relevant reasoning for it.
Below is an example of the accumulation of my backup text file folder. I've spent 5-10 years developing documentation on every program, OS, and hardware I've tested with. It's good to have notes to remind yourself how you did something exactly, and methods to reproduce it. Especially when you can go from python, to javascript, to html/php, to sql, to bash, okay, you should get the point. Working with so many languages, it's good to take notes, write down your objective, and follow through with written/typed examples. Any time I open a new application, I start a new text document. Got to keep track of locations, commands, plugins, and so on. I believe it's a good practice. Definitely pays off when errors in my setup arise. Hoping this site will help me be able to search my documentation better also. Since I go from 1 thing to the next so much. I'll have similar topics across multiple text files. Maybe even the same content if it relates.
![[Image: OdTg6ZY.png]](https://i.imgur.com/OdTg6ZY.png)
Ways to link the dokuwiki pages directory to your local PC:
*So I have my local text file directory synced with another server/computer in home.
*You could use sync thing, or something similar. Forget what they are called, or personally,
*I host my "Documents" folder on the server and use samba to mount on my windows 10.
* From there you can symlink or just work out of those directories.
- I did find a way to symlink in windows that was very useful. Somewhere in this dokuwiki...
* Another good program for mounting remote folders to windows 10 SSHFS-win-manager. Works similar to samba.
* Aeome backupper can be used to backup that remote drive to your local computer in case you ever have a network outtage or something similar. Good to prepare for situations like that. Theres another backup program I like I may eventually come back and update here.
For Linux just sshfs mount the directory. Also have documentation about this in my wiki lol. I'll try to get around to updating this.
If anyone would like to checkout examples feel free to sign up here:
https://rcs1.xyz/dokuwiki/
Spread the Information
SickProdigy
I'm using DokuWiki to serve my text files mostly right now. Possibly some pdf files if I can find some relevant reasoning for it.
Below is an example of the accumulation of my backup text file folder. I've spent 5-10 years developing documentation on every program, OS, and hardware I've tested with. It's good to have notes to remind yourself how you did something exactly, and methods to reproduce it. Especially when you can go from python, to javascript, to html/php, to sql, to bash, okay, you should get the point. Working with so many languages, it's good to take notes, write down your objective, and follow through with written/typed examples. Any time I open a new application, I start a new text document. Got to keep track of locations, commands, plugins, and so on. I believe it's a good practice. Definitely pays off when errors in my setup arise. Hoping this site will help me be able to search my documentation better also. Since I go from 1 thing to the next so much. I'll have similar topics across multiple text files. Maybe even the same content if it relates.
Ways to link the dokuwiki pages directory to your local PC:
*So I have my local text file directory synced with another server/computer in home.
*You could use sync thing, or something similar. Forget what they are called, or personally,
*I host my "Documents" folder on the server and use samba to mount on my windows 10.
* From there you can symlink or just work out of those directories.
- I did find a way to symlink in windows that was very useful. Somewhere in this dokuwiki...
* Another good program for mounting remote folders to windows 10 SSHFS-win-manager. Works similar to samba.
* Aeome backupper can be used to backup that remote drive to your local computer in case you ever have a network outtage or something similar. Good to prepare for situations like that. Theres another backup program I like I may eventually come back and update here.
For Linux just sshfs mount the directory. Also have documentation about this in my wiki lol. I'll try to get around to updating this.
If anyone would like to checkout examples feel free to sign up here:
https://rcs1.xyz/dokuwiki/
Spread the Information
SickProdigy
![[Image: RvghcKs.png]](https://i.imgur.com/RvghcKs.png)