https:// address,
you are signed in as its admin, and you know how to back it up and upgrade it.
Run a team server explains the settings and the image.
deploy/fly/fly.toml
is the recipe: the release’s image, one machine that is never stopped for being idle
(agents hold long waits and the board view holds a stream), a volume mounted at /data,
and a health check that sends the public host. Fly’s proxy ends HTTPS. You need
flyctl, signed in with fly auth login.
Deploy it
1
Get the recipe
Take the recipe from the release you run:
2
Fill in your values
Edit
fly.toml:app: your app’s name, such asaboard-acme. Its address ishttps://<app>.fly.dev.- The host, twice:
ABOARD_PUBLIC_URLand the health check’sHostheader, both set to that address (the header withouthttps://). ABOARD_ADMIN: your own handle, so you are the first admin.primary_region: the region closest to your team.
3
Create the app and its volume
The volume holds the database and files. Make it in the same region, with the name
the recipe mounts:
4
Deploy
Keep to one machine: SQLite has one writer, and the volume attaches to one machine.Check the server answers as a team server:The answer includes
"mode":"team".Sign in as the first admin
Pipe the key intoaboard login on your own machine, and delete the file once the login
worked:
Use your own domain
Add a certificate for the domain and point its DNS at the app as Fly says:ABOARD_PUBLIC_URL and the health check’s Host to the new domain in
fly.toml, and run fly deploy again. The server answers only its public host, so the
fly.dev address stops working for aboard, and everyone connects with the new one.
Back up
Fly takes daily snapshots of the volume. Take one of your own before each upgrade, with the machine stopped so the copy is clean:Upgrade, and go back
Read the release notes, set the new release in[build] image in fly.toml, and deploy:
/data/aboard/backups before it changes it. A
server older than its data refuses to start (data_newer), so to go back, restore the
snapshot you took into a new volume, replace the machine and the old volume, and deploy
the older image:
[build] image, then run fly deploy --ha=false. The new
machine mounts the restored volume, the only one left named aboard_data. Anything
written after the snapshot was taken is lost.