rodydavis / pocketbase-cloudrun

Run PocketBase on CloudRun with mounted volumes via Google Cloud Storage

PocketBase on CloudRun

It is now possible to run PocketBase on Google CloudRun because of the recent support for mounting volumes. This is a guide on how to deploy PocketBase on Google Cloud Run.

Disclaimer: This is not an official Google project.

Features

• Scale to zero
• Infinite storage (and file deletion protection, file versions, and multi region)
• pb_data/pb_public/pb_hooks all in the same file system
• Backups can be done either by PocketBase or by protecting the bucket

Prerequisites

• Google Cloud project
• Google Cloud Storage bucket

Getting Started

Fork this repository or "Use this template" to create your own repository.

Deploy following the guide on the official documentation.

Steps

Create a new service

Google Cloud Build

• Setup with Cloud Build
  • Repository Provider: GitHub
  • Select Repository: THIS_REPOSITORY_FORK
• Branch: main
• Build Configuration: Dockerfile

General Settings

• Allow unauthenticated invocations
• CPU is only allocated when the service is handling requests
• Maximum number of requests per container is set to 1000
• Maximum number of containers is set to 1
• Timeout is set to 3600
• Ingress is set to internal and all traffic

Container(s), Volumes, Networking, Security

Volumes

• Add volume
  • Volume type: Google Storage bucket
  • Volume name: remote-storage (or any name you want)
  • Bucket: YOUR_BUCKET_NAME
  • Read-only: false

Container(s)

• Startup CPU boost is enabled
• Volume mount (s)
  • Volume name: remote-storage
  • Mount path: /cloud/storage

Health Checks

You can add a health check to your service that uses Pocketbase's health check endpoint /api/health.

Deployed

Now create the service and wait for the cloud build to finish.

If everything goes well, you should see the service deployed.

FAQ

What if I have local files that I want to use?

pb_data, pb_public, and pb_hooks are all directories you might use during development.

You can upload these directories to your Google Cloud Storage bucket you created earlier to the root directory.

Can I use a custom domain?

Yes, you can use a custom domain. You can follow the guide on the official documentation.