docker-dev.env

# You would typically use rake secret to generate a secure token. It is
# critical that you keep this value private in production.
SECRET_TOKEN=

AMBIENTE=docker-dev
APPLICATION_NAME=

# database configuration
POSTGRES_USER=
POSTGRES_PASSWORD=
DATABASE_URL=postgresql://DB_USER:DB_USER_PASSWORD:5432/DB_NAME?encoding=utf8&pool=5&timeout=5000

# email configuration relay server
SENDMAIL_RELAY_HOST=smtp.mailgun.org
SENDMAIL_RELAY_PORT=587
SENDMAIL_USERNAME=
SENDMAIL_PASSWORD=
# email configuration rails server
SENDMAIL_HOST=lvh.me:4000
SENDMAIL_ADDRESS=relay-smtp
SENDMAIL_PORT=25
SENDMAIL_DEVISE=
SUPPORT_EMAIL=

# set target rails environment
RAILS_ENV=production

# domain name used for e-mails, session store, csrf
DOMAIN_NAME=lvh.me

# oAuth authentication keys
GITHUB_APP_ID=
GITHUB_SECRET=
GOOGLE_APP_ID=
GOOGLE_SECRET=
LINKEDIN_APP_ID=
LINKEDIN_SECRET=

# Rails secret key for linode
SECRET_KEY_BASE=

WORKER_PROCESSES=1

# Both of these values are using the same Redis address but in a real
# production environment you may want to separate Sidekiq to its own instance,
# which is why they are separated here.
#
# We'll be using the same Docker link trick for Redis which is how we can
# reference the Redis hostname as redis.
CACHE_URL=redis://redis:6379/0/cache
REDIS_URL=redis://redis:6379
CABLE_URL=redis://redis:6379/1
JOB_URL=redis://redis:6379/2