Docker files to run YouTrack (.jar version) on an ARM64 server.
You need to download the YouTrack .jar file from the JetBrains website and change VAR YOUTRACK_JAR_FILE in the Dockerfile to match the version of the .jar file you got.
Remember to also put all of the files (Dockerfile, docker-compose.yml and the .jar file) in the same directory before following the instructions!
After that it's as simple as running the following commands in sequence:
1- Run docker compose build to build the image
2- If build was successful run mkdir backups/ data/ logs/ to create the needed directories
3- Then run sudo chown -R 13001:13001 backups/ data/ logs/ to give working permissions to them
4- Then run docker compose up to fire up the containers
And when you're done setting up YouTrack (follow the instructions on JetBrains website if you need help with that) and is ready to run the container in dettached mode:
1- Press CTRL+C to stop container
2- Then run docker compose up -d to run the container dettached
And done!
1- First you will need the updated .jar file from the JetBrains website and place it where your old .jar file is located.
2- Update the VAR YOUTRACK_JAR_FILE in the Dockerfile to match the version of the new .jar file.
3- Run docker compose build to build the new image
4- If build was successful run docker compose down to stop the old container
5- Then run docker compose up to start the container with the new version that you just built
5- If YouTrack launched and you configured it without issues (refer to the JetBrains website if you need help, but PLEASE remember you need to go through the wizard again, use the URL provided in the terminal), then press CTRL+C to stop container
6- Run docker compose up -d to run detached
7- Delete the old .jar file
And done!
If you want to cleanup your Docker environment you can run the following command, but KEEP IN MIND THAT IT CAN BE DESTRUCTIVE! It'll delete all containers, volumes, networks, images and build caches that aren't being used by at least one container. If you have a container stopped that you will run later, do not run this. Only run this when all containers are UP and RUNNING.
docker system prune --volumes --all