docker-bookstack VS Dokuwiki

This thread is relevant.

I read this article, but the approach there is quite different than the manuals here https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-bookstack and here https://registry.hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/bookstack/

There's a LinuxSever.io container for BookStack: https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-bookstack

I'm using the docker-compose image from the linuxserver.io docker page, which is what is linked from Bookstack's website: https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-bookstack

According to this issue using DB_Password instead of DB_PASS might work.

But check out BookStack if you haven't already. I might take a look at it. It has html instead of markdown if you want to have a look at the code part of the formatted content you made. I'm a bit more comfortable with html than markdown. Plus I like that I can give labels/tags and then search using them

It depends on the container you use, Most seem to provide guidance on what paths you'll need to mount as volumes. I know the linuxserver.io [1] container puts all required files into a single `/config` directory to mount.

[1] https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-bookstack/

Grab the docker-compose: https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-bookstack#docker-compose-recommended

Dokuwiki for Documentation

I have used DokuWiki in few personal and work (non-gamedev) projects. Seems to work well. https://www.dokuwiki.org/

While considering alternatives, I thought about DokuWiki, which looks like an unlikely solution, and Nextcloud, which I've already used in the past. Both seem a good option in their own right, though I favor Nextcloud because it's a more direct approach. However, I'm inclined towards a solution that's leaner and less bloated. Nevertheless, if any of those is the one that is most likely to solve my dilemma, I'm open towards using any of those two. I'm also investigating Anytype.io, which seems like the best option, but it seems it works with an invitation.

FYI, the PR is https://github.com/dokuwiki/dokuwiki/pull/3798 if you want to read about it

The oldest and still supported software that will cover all your list - is: DokuWiKi It is web based, but there on site you can even find portable installation on flash drive. No database, plain files as backend.

I already have a Dokuwiki set up on my home server, which would make it easy to attach notes and datasheets to the various items. But I wonder if there are some purpose made solutions for this. Not too complicated or it won't be updated very often...

joplin or DokuWiKi

DocuWiKi - one of the oldest one, no need for database and it even has thumbdrive version

www.dokuwiki.org

Also, a release candidate has been tagged, so a new version should be coming "soon".