images:
  image:
    repository: ccr.ccs.tencentyun.com/seembox/ixsystems_nextcloud-fpm
    tag: 31.0.8-fpm-954edb5c
  notify_push_image:
    repository: ixsystems/nextcloud-notify-push
    tag: 1.2.0-337ad10d
  nginx_image:
    repository: nginxinc/nginx-unprivileged
    tag: 1.29.1
  postgres_17_image:
    repository: postgres
    tag: 17.6-bookworm
  redis_image:
    repository: valkey/valkey
    tag: 8.1.3
  imaginary_image:
    repository: ghcr.io/nextcloud-releases/aio-imaginary
    tag: "20250905_100617"
  postgres_upgrade_image:
    repository: ixsystems/postgres-upgrade
    tag: 1.0.4

consts:
  nextcloud_container_name: nextcloud
  cron_container_name: cron
  perms_container_name: permissions
  redis_container_name: redis
  postgres_container_name: postgres
  nginx_container_name: nginx
  imaginary_container_name: imaginary
  notify_push_container_name: notify-push
  db_user: nextcloud
  db_name: nextcloud
  internal_nextcloud_port: 9000
  internal_imaginary_port: 9000
  internal_notify_push_port: 7867

  html_path: /var/www/html
  data_path: /nc-data

  ssl_key_path: /etc/nginx-certs/private.key
  ssl_cert_path: /etc/nginx-certs/public.crt

  notes: |
    To use `occ` commands, you just shell into the
    nextcloud container and run `occ` directly.
    No need to use neither `sudo` or `php`.

    For example `occ status`.