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Fix readme

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quietsy 2025-07-19 10:34:14 +03:00
parent a0610385b1
commit fa2fada2c2
3 changed files with 16 additions and 18 deletions
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14
README.md
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@ -56,9 +56,7 @@ The architectures supported by this image are:
## Application Setup
If you didn't set a password during installation, (see logs for warning) use
`mariadb-admin -u root -p<PASSWORD>`
to set one at the docker prompt...
If you didn't set a root password during the initial start, follow the instructions in the container log.
NOTE changing any of the MYSQL_ variables after the container has set up the initial databases has no effect, use the mysqladmin tool or cli to make changes.
@ -103,10 +101,10 @@ This will have the same effect as setting the `REMOTE_SQL` environment variable.
If user databases are not in a healthy state (sometimes caused by a failed upgrade), it may be remedied by running:
```shell
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -c -A # check all databases for errors
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -r -A # repair all databases
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -a -A # analyze all databases
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -o -A # optimize all databases
mariadb-check -c -A # check all databases for errors
mariadb-check -r -A # repair all databases
mariadb-check -a -A # analyze all databases
mariadb-check -o -A # optimize all databases
```
After running the above commands, you may need to run the upgrade command again.
@ -116,7 +114,7 @@ After running the above commands, you may need to run the upgrade command again.
When this container initializes, if `MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD` is set an upgrade check will run. If an upgrade is required the log will indicate the need stop any services that are accessing databases in this container, and then run the command:
```shell
mariadb-upgrade -u root -p<PASSWORD>
mariadb-upgrade
```
## Read-Only Operation

14
readme-vars.yml
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@ -38,9 +38,7 @@ nonroot_supported: true
# application setup block
app_setup_block_enabled: true
app_setup_block: |
If you didn't set a password during installation, (see logs for warning) use
`mariadb-admin -u root -p<PASSWORD>`
to set one at the docker prompt...
If you didn't set a root password during the initial start, follow the instructions in the container log.
NOTE changing any of the MYSQL_ variables after the container has set up the initial databases has no effect, use the mysqladmin tool or cli to make changes.
@ -85,10 +83,10 @@ app_setup_block: |
If user databases are not in a healthy state (sometimes caused by a failed upgrade), it may be remedied by running:
```shell
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -c -A # check all databases for errors
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -r -A # repair all databases
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -a -A # analyze all databases
mariadb-check -u root -p<PASSWORD> -o -A # optimize all databases
mariadb-check -c -A # check all databases for errors
mariadb-check -r -A # repair all databases
mariadb-check -a -A # analyze all databases
mariadb-check -o -A # optimize all databases
```
After running the above commands, you may need to run the upgrade command again.
@ -98,7 +96,7 @@ app_setup_block: |
When this container initializes, if `MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD` is set an upgrade check will run. If an upgrade is required the log will indicate the need stop any services that are accessing databases in this container, and then run the command:
```shell
mariadb-upgrade -u root -p<PASSWORD>
mariadb-upgrade
```
# init diagram
init_diagram: |

6
root/etc/s6-overlay/s6-rc.d/init-mariadb-initdb/run
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@ -106,8 +106,10 @@ EONEWSQL
#################################################################
# No root password or too short a password, min of 4 characters #
# No root password will be set, this is not a good thing #
# You shoud set one after initialisation with the command #
# mariadb-admin -u root -p<PASSWORD> #
# You shoud set one after initialisation with the commands: #
# mariadb #
# ALTER USER 'root'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'MyN3wP4ssw0rd'; #
# flush privileges; #
#################################################################