commit inicial

defaults/main.yml

@@ -1,25 +1,57 @@
 ---
 # domain, webroot
-wordpress_domain: example.com
-wordpress_web_root: /
+nextcloud_domain: example.com
+nextcloud_web_root: /
 
 # database
-wordpress_db_host: localhost
-wordpress_db_user: wordpress
-wordpress_db_password: password
-wordpress_db_name: wordpress
-wordpress_table_prefix: wp
+nextcloud_db_engine: sqlite
 
-# debug: cualquier valor distinto de "" es si
-wordpress_debug: ""
+# db name or path (sqlite)
+nextcloud_db_name: nextcloud
 
-# configuracion extra - va literal al config.php
-wordpress_config_extra: ""
+# mysql, mariadb, postgresql
+nextcloud_db_host: localhost
+nextcloud_db_user: nextcloud
+nextcloud_db_password: password
+nextcloud_table_prefix: ""
+
+# data dir (inside container)
+nextcloud_data_dir: /var/www/html/data
+
+# admin user
+nextcloud_admin_user: admin
+nextcloud_admin_password: password
+
+# space separated trusted domains
+nextcloud_trusted_domains: ""
+
+# The install and update script is only triggered when a default command
+# is used (apache-foreground or php-fpm). If you use a custom command
+# you have to enable the install / update with
+nextcloud_update: ""
+
+# The use of Redis is recommended to prevent file locking problems. See
+# the examples for further instructions.
+# If you want to use Redis you have to create a separate Redis container
+# in your setup / in your docker-compose file. To inform Nextcloud about
+# the Redis container add:
+nextcloud_redis_host: ""
+nextcloud_redis_port: "6379"
+
+# smtp
+nextcloud_smtp_host: ""
+nextcloud_smtp_secure: ""
+nextcloud_smtp_port: ""
+nextcloud_smtp_authtype: LOGIN
+nextcloud_smtp_user: ""
+nextcloud_smtp_password: ""
+nextcloud_mail_from_address: ""
+nextcloud_mail_domain: ""
 
 # container
-wordpress_image: wordpress
-wordpress_container: wordpress
-wordpress_volume: wordpress
+nextcloud_image: nextcloud
+nextcloud_container: nextcloud
+nextcloud_volume: nextcloud
 
 # definido por rol docker
 docker_network_name: dockernet