Ab ohiccups/master

[steveiliop56]

Summary by CodeRabbit

• New Features

  • Introduced a configuration file for Emby, detailing application settings and compatibility.
  • Added a Docker Compose setup for easy deployment of the Emby media server.
  • Provided documentation outlining Emby’s functionality and folder structure.

• Documentation

  • Added a descriptive overview of the Emby media server to enhance user understanding.

[coderabbitai]

Walkthrough

The changes introduce three new files related to the Emby media server: config.json, docker-compose.yml, and description.md. The config.json file contains essential configuration details, including schema version, application name, and supported architectures. The docker-compose.yml file defines a service configuration for running Emby in a Docker environment, specifying the image, volumes, environment variables, and networking settings. The description.md file provides an overview of Emby’s functionality and folder structure, enhancing user understanding of the application.

Changes

Files	Change Summary
apps/emby/config.json	Added configuration details for the Emby media server, including schema version and compatibility.
apps/emby/docker-compose.yml	Added service configuration for running Emby in Docker, including image, volumes, and networking.
apps/emby/metadata/description.md	Added documentation outlining Emby’s functionality and folder structure.

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[coderabbitai]

Actionable comments posted: 0

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)

apps/emby/metadata/description.md (1)

5-5: Consider hosting the image in the repository.

The screenshot provides a helpful visual aid to the description. However, the image is currently hosted on an external domain (emby.media). If that image is ever moved or deleted, it will break the image in this documentation.

To improve long-term maintainability, consider downloading the image and hosting it within this repository itself. You can place it in an images directory and reference it with a relative path.

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between f960d73 and 97f8810.

Files ignored due to path filters (1)

• apps/emby/metadata/logo.jpg is excluded by !**/*.jpg

Files selected for processing (3)

• apps/emby/config.json (1 hunks)
• apps/emby/docker-compose.yml (1 hunks)
• apps/emby/metadata/description.md (1 hunks)

Additional comments not posted (9)

apps/emby/metadata/description.md (2)

1-5: LGTM!

The description effectively summarizes Emby's core functionality and benefits. It's clear, concise, and highlights the key features that users would care about.

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7-12: LGTM!

The table clearly outlines the important folders for Emby and their mappings between the host and the container. This will be very useful for users to understand where Emby stores its data.

apps/emby/config.json (1)

1-20: LGTM!

The config.json file for the Emby media server application is well-structured and includes all the necessary configuration fields. The file follows the expected JSON format and provides relevant metadata about the application.

Some key observations:

• The $schema field references a schema file for validation, which is a good practice to ensure the configuration adheres to a defined structure.
• The available and exposable fields are set appropriately to indicate the application's availability and exposure.
• The port field specifies the port number, which is crucial for the application to operate correctly.
• The supported_architectures field lists the compatible architectures, providing clarity for deployment.
• The created_at and updated_at fields store timestamps, which can be helpful for tracking changes over time.

Overall, the configuration file is comprehensive and follows best practices. Great job!

apps/emby/docker-compose.yml (6)

4-5: LGTM!

The service is using a trusted image from the LinuxServer.io repository with a specific version tag. The container name is clear and concise.

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6-8: LGTM!

The service mounts two volumes for storing configuration data and media files. Using environment variables for the host paths allows for flexibility and customization of the deployment.

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9-12: LGTM!

The service sets the necessary environment variables for user and group permissions, as well as the timezone. Using an environment variable for the timezone allows for customization.

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13-15: LGTM!

The service has a sensible restart policy of unless-stopped, ensuring that the container will always be running unless explicitly stopped. Exposing port 8096 and mapping it to an environment variable allows for flexibility in the host port configuration.

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16-17: LGTM!

The service is connected to the tipi_main_network network, allowing it to communicate with other services on the same network. The network name follows a consistent naming convention, indicating that it is part of the Tipi ecosystem.

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18-44: LGTM!

The service has a comprehensive set of labels for configuring integration with Traefik, a reverse proxy and load balancer. The configuration includes:

• Enabling Traefik with traefik.enable: true.
• Configuring an HTTP to HTTPS redirect middleware to ensure secure access.
• Specifying the service port for the load balancer.
• Configuring insecure and secure routers for both the main and local domains.
• Indicating that the service is managed by Runtipi.

This configuration ensures that the service can be accessed securely via both the main and local domains, with proper routing and load balancing handled by Traefik.