FileBot docker images for filebot and filebot-node.
5M+
Docker images for FileBot.
filebot command-line tool (Dockerfile)filebot-node web application (Dockerfile)filebot-watcher command-line tool (Dockerfile)filebot-xpra remote desktop environment (Dockerfile)The filebot command-line tool.
docker run --rm -it -v "$PWD:/volume1" -v data:/data rednoah/filebot -script fn:sysinfo
# docker-compose.yml
version: '3.3'
services:
filebot:
container_name: filebot
image: rednoah/filebot
volumes:
- ${HOME}/FileBot:/data
- ${HOME}/path/to/files:/volume1
FileBot Node allows you to call the amc script via a simple web interface.
docker run --rm -it -v "$PWD:/volume1" -v data:/data -p 5452:5452 rednoah/filebot:node
# docker-compose.yml
version: '3.3'
services:
filebot-node:
container_name: filebot-node
image: rednoah/filebot:node
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
- ${HOME}/FileBot:/data
- ${HOME}/path/to/files:/volume1
ports:
- 5452:5452
Once the FileBot Node Service is running, you can access the web interface via http://localhost:5452/filebot/. You can create prepared tasks via Execute ➔ Schedule and then execute them remotely via curl http://localhost:5452/task?id=${TASK_ID}.
You may secure the FileBot Node Service by using HTTPS and BASIC authentication:
docker run --rm -it -v "$PWD:/volume1" -v data:/data -p 5452:5452 -e FILEBOT_NODE_AUTH=BASIC -e FILEBOT_NODE_AUTH_USER=YOUR_USERNAME -e FILEBOT_NODE_AUTH_PASS=YOUR_PASSWORD -p 5453:5453 -v /etc/ssl:/etc/ssl:ro -e FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS=YES -e FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS_PORT=5453 -e FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS_KEY=/etc/ssl/private/server.key -e FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS_CRT=/etc/ssl/certs/server.crt rednoah/filebot:node
# docker-compose.yml
version: '3.3'
services:
filebot-node:
container_name: filebot-node
image: rednoah/filebot:node
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
- /etc/ssl:/etc/ssl:ro
- ${HOME}/FileBot:/data
- ${HOME}/path/to/files:/volume1
ports:
- 5452:5452
- 5453:5453
environment:
- FILEBOT_NODE_AUTH=BASIC
- FILEBOT_NODE_AUTH_USER=YOUR_USERNAME
- FILEBOT_NODE_AUTH_PASS=YOUR_PASSWORD
- FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS=YES
- FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS_PORT=5453
- FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS_KEY=/etc/ssl/private/server.key
- FILEBOT_NODE_HTTPS_CRT=/etc/ssl/certs/server.crt

The filebot-watcher command-line tool watches a given folder and executes the amc script on newly added files. Please read the manual for details and watch the video tutorial to see it in action.
docker run --rm -it -v "$PWD:/volume1" -v data:/data rednoah/filebot:watcher /volume1/input --output /volume1/output
The first argument $1 is the watch folder. The remaining arguments are amc script options.
# docker-compose.yml
version: '3.3'
services:
filebot:
container_name: filebot-watcher
image: rednoah/filebot:watcher
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
- ${HOME}/FileBot:/data
- ${HOME}/path/to/files:/volume1
command: /volume1/input --output /volume1/output # see amc script usage
Run the FileBot Desktop application via xpra and make it remotely available at http://localhost:5454/.
docker run --rm -it -v "$PWD:/volume1" -v data:/data -p 5454:5454 -e XPRA_AUTH="password:value=YOUR_PASSWORD" rednoah/filebot:xpra
# docker-compose.yml
version: '3.3'
services:
filebot:
container_name: filebot-xpra
image: rednoah/filebot:xpra
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
- ${HOME}/FileBot:/data
- ${HOME}/path/to/files:/volume1
ports:
- 5454:5454
environment:
- XPRA_AUTH=password:value=YOUR_PASSWORD
If you have a Reverse Proxy that takes care of SSL and authentication, then you can disable authentication via -e XPRA_AUTH=none and disable remote access via -e XPRA_BIND=127.0.0.1.
You can activate your license by calling filebot --license from within the docker container.
# Read License Key from Console Input
docker run --rm -it -v data:/data rednoah/filebot --license
# Read License Key from License File
docker run --rm -it -v "$PWD:/volume1" -v data:/data rednoah/filebot --license /volume1/T1000.psm
Your license will then be stored in -v data:/data (i.e. bind named persistent volume data as /data into the container file system) which is the persistent application data folder common to all FileBot docker containers. Please read Run your app in production ➔ Manage application data ➔ Volumes for details.
You can enter your OpenSubtitles login details by calling filebot -script fn:configure from within the docker container.
# Read login details from Console Input
docker run --rm -it -v data:/data rednoah/filebot -script fn:configure
# Pass login details via Command-line Arguments
docker run --rm -it -v data:/data rednoah/filebot -script fn:configure --def osdbUser=USERNAME --def osdbPwd=PASSWORD
Your user settings will be stored in -v data:/data (i.e. bind named persistent volume data as /data into the container file system) which is the persistent application data folder common to all FileBot docker containers.
You can set the environment variables PUID and PGID to run the process with the given UID:
-e PUID=1000 -e PGID=1000
environment:
- PUID=1000
- PGID=1000
You may use PUID=0 to run as default root user or docker --user.
You can use the --entrypoint option to run bash on startup:
$ docker run --rm -it -v "$PWD:/volume1" -v data:/data --entrypoint /bin/bash rednoah/filebot
root@61dcacb8146f:/# filebot -version
FileBot 4.9.6 (r9125)
--action MOVE and --action HARDLINKdocker treats each volume mount as a separate filesystem. Thus, if you are using --action MOVE or --action HARDLINK then the input path and the output path must be on the same volume mount. If you process files across volume mounts, then --action HARDLINK will fail with I/O error: cross-device link, and --action MOVE and --action DUPLICATE will resort to physically copying files.
Please organize your files like so, and then use /path/to/files as volume mount:
/path/to/files/input
/path/to/files/output
-v /path/to/files:/volume1
volumes:
- /path/to/files:/volume1
Content type
Image
Digest
sha256:989ae1558…
Size
904 MB
Last updated
18 days ago
docker pull rednoah/filebot:beta