Prometheus will store a lot of data, and Grafana will do a lot of data queries. As a result, it would be better if you run these containers on a different system than your feeder Raspberry Pi. This will leave your Pi focused on data collection and processing, and unbothered by the CPU and Disk IO load that Prometheus/Grafana will cause.
Prometheus will store a lot of data, and Grafana will do a lot of data queries. As a result, it would be better if you run these containers on a different system than your feeder Raspberry Pi. This will leave your Pi focused on data collection and processing, and unbothered by the CPU and Disk IO load that Prometheus/Grafana will cause.
You *can* do it on a single system. We're assuming below that you are not. If you do it on a single system, then you can combine the `docker-compose.yml` components in a single file
You _can_ do it on a single system. We're assuming below that you are not. If you do it on a single system, then you can combine the `docker-compose.yml` components in a single file
## Steps to install Prometheus, Grafana, and the Grafana Dashboard
## Steps to install Prometheus, Grafana, and the Grafana Dashboard
@ -52,11 +52,11 @@ You *can* do it on a single system. We're assuming below that you are not. If yo
- Edit your Ultrafeeder's `docker-compose.yml` file and ensure that the following is set for the `ultrafeeder` service:
- Edit your Ultrafeeder's `docker-compose.yml` file and ensure that the following is set for the `ultrafeeder` service:
```yaml
```yaml
environment:
environment:
- PROMETHEUS_ENABLE=true
- PROMETHEUS_ENABLE=true
- TAR1090_ENABLE_AC_DB=true
- TAR1090_ENABLE_AC_DB=true
ports:
ports:
- 9273-9274:9273-9274
- 9273-9274:9273-9274
```
```
Now recreate the ultrafeeder container (`docker-compose up -d ultrafeeder`) and it will generate Prometheus data.
Now recreate the ultrafeeder container (`docker-compose up -d ultrafeeder`) and it will generate Prometheus data.
@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ cd /opt/grafana
cat > docker-compose.yml
cat > docker-compose.yml
```
```
Now paste in the following text *):
Now paste in the following text \*):
<details>
<details>
<summary><‐‐ Click the arrow to see the <code>docker-compose.yml</code> text</summary>
<summary><‐‐ Click the arrow to see the <code>docker-compose.yml</code> text</summary>
@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ services:
</details>
</details>
*) The volume definition structure is written this way purposely to ensure that the containers can place files in the persistent directories. Do not try to "directly" map volumes (`/opt/grafana/grafana/appdata:/var/lib/grafana`).
\*) The volume definition structure is written this way purposely to ensure that the containers can place files in the persistent directories. Do not try to "directly" map volumes (`/opt/grafana/grafana/appdata:/var/lib/grafana`).
You should be able to see the following directories:
You should be able to see the following directories:
@ -178,9 +178,9 @@ docker compose up -d
This will add the following to the bottom of the `prometheus.xml` file:
This will add the following to the bottom of the `prometheus.xml` file:
```yaml
```yaml
- job_name: 'ultrafeeder'
- job_name: "ultrafeeder"
static_configs:
static_configs:
- targets: ['ip_xxxxxxx:9273', 'ip_xxxxxxx:9274']
- targets: ["ip_xxxxxxx:9273", "ip_xxxxxxx:9274"]
```
```
(If you screw this up, **do NOT** re-run the command. Instead, try `sudo nano /opt/grafana/prometheus/config/prometheus.yml` and fix it that way.)
(If you screw this up, **do NOT** re-run the command. Instead, try `sudo nano /opt/grafana/prometheus/config/prometheus.yml` and fix it that way.)
@ -198,9 +198,9 @@ docker compose up -d
This will add the following to the bottom of the `prometheus.xml` file:
This will add the following to the bottom of the `prometheus.xml` file:
```yaml
```yaml
- job_name: 'dump978'
- job_name: "dump978"
static_configs:
static_configs:
- targets: ['ip_xxxxxxx:9274']
- targets: ["ip_xxxxxxx:9274"]
```
```
(If you screw this up, **do NOT** re-run the command. Instead, try `sudo nano /opt/grafana/prometheus/config/prometheus.yml` and fix it that way.)
(If you screw this up, **do NOT** re-run the command. Instead, try `sudo nano /opt/grafana/prometheus/config/prometheus.yml` and fix it that way.)
@ -222,10 +222,10 @@ After you have logged into the `grafana` console the following manual steps are
2. Click `Prometheus` from the list of options provided
2. Click `Prometheus` from the list of options provided
3. Input or select the following options, if the option is not listed, do not input anything for that option:
3. Input or select the following options, if the option is not listed, do not input anything for that option:
Option | Input
| Option | Input |
------------- | -------------
| ------ | ------------------------- |
Name | ultrafeeder
| Name | ultrafeeder |
URL | `http://prometheus:9090/`
| URL | `http://prometheus:9090/` |
Clicking `Save & Test` should return a green message indicating success. The dashboard can now be imported with the following steps:
Clicking `Save & Test` should return a green message indicating success. The dashboard can now be imported with the following steps:
@ -261,12 +261,12 @@ First execute all steps above, and then continue here.
### Step 1: Edit your Prometheus config file so the `job_name`s look like this
### Step 1: Edit your Prometheus config file so the `job_name`s look like this
```yaml
```yaml
- job_name: 'heerlen'
- job_name: "heerlen"
static_configs:
static_configs:
- targets: ['10.0.0.100:9273', '10.0.0.100:9274']
- targets: ["10.0.0.100:9273", "10.0.0.100:9274"]
- job_name: 'trenton'
- job_name: "trenton"
static_configs:
static_configs:
- targets: ['10.0.0.101:9273', '10.0.0.101:9274']
- targets: ["10.0.0.101:9273", "10.0.0.101:9274"]
```
```
Here, `10.0.0.100` is the IP address of the `heerlen` station, and `10.0.0.101` is the IP address of the `trenton` station. Yours will be different. Please keep the ports as you mapped them for Ultrafeeder in each instance. You should have a `- job_name` block for each ultrafeeder instance.
Here, `10.0.0.100` is the IP address of the `heerlen` station, and `10.0.0.101` is the IP address of the `trenton` station. Yours will be different. Please keep the ports as you mapped them for Ultrafeeder in each instance. You should have a `- job_name` block for each ultrafeeder instance.
| `9273/tcp` | Prometheus web interface with data from `readsb` |
| `9273/tcp`| Prometheus web interface with data from `readsb` |
| `9274/tcp` | Prometheus web interface with data from `Telegraf` |
| `9274/tcp`| Prometheus web interface with data from `Telegraf` |
| `80/tcp` | Tar1090 (map) web interface |
| `80/tcp`| Tar1090 (map) web interface |
Any of these ports can be made available to the host system by using the `ports:` directive in your `docker-compose.yml`. The container's web interface is rendered to port `80` in the container. This can me mapped to a port on the host using the docker-compose `ports` directive. In the example [`docker-compose.yml`](docker-compose.yml) file, the container's Tar1090 interface is mapped to `8080` on the host system, and ports `9273-9274` are exposed as-is:
Any of these ports can be made available to the host system by using the `ports:` directive in your `docker-compose.yml`. The container's web interface is rendered to port `80` in the container. This can me mapped to a port on the host using the docker-compose `ports` directive. In the example [`docker-compose.yml`](docker-compose.yml) file, the container's Tar1090 interface is mapped to `8080` on the host system, and ports `9273-9274` are exposed as-is:
```yaml
```yaml
ports:
ports:
- 8080:80 # to expose the web interface
- 8080:80 # to expose the web interface
- 9273-9274:9273-9274 # to expose the statistics interface to Prometheus
- 9273-9274:9273-9274 # to expose the statistics interface to Prometheus
```
```
Json position output:
Json position output:
@ -161,11 +161,11 @@ Note:
You need to make sure that the USB device can be accessed by the container. The best way to do so, is by adding the following to your `docker-compose.yml` file:
You need to make sure that the USB device can be accessed by the container. The best way to do so, is by adding the following to your `docker-compose.yml` file:
```yaml
```yaml
device_cgroup_rules:
device_cgroup_rules:
- 'c 189:* rwm'
- "c 189:* rwm"
...
---
volumes:
volumes:
- /dev:/dev:ro
- /dev:/dev:ro
```
```
The advantage of doing this (over simply adding a `device:` directive pointing at the USB port) is that the construction above will automatically recover if you "hot plug" your dongle. ⚠️This feature requires a recent version of docker-compose (version >=2.3). Make sure your system is up to date if dongles are not found. ⚠️
The advantage of doing this (over simply adding a `device:` directive pointing at the USB port) is that the construction above will automatically recover if you "hot plug" your dongle. ⚠️This feature requires a recent version of docker-compose (version >=2.3). Make sure your system is up to date if dongles are not found. ⚠️
@ -176,32 +176,32 @@ The advantage of doing this (over simply adding a `device:` directive pointing a
The following parameters must be set (mandatory) for the container to function:
The following parameters must be set (mandatory) for the container to function:
| `ENABLE_TIMELAPSE1090` | Optional / Legacy. Set to `true` to enable timelapse1090. Once enabled, can be accessed via <http://dockerhost:port/timelapse/>. | Unset |
| `ENABLE_TIMELAPSE1090`| Optional / Legacy. Set to `true` to enable timelapse1090. Once enabled, can be accessed via <http://dockerhost:port/timelapse/>. | Unset |
| `READSB_EXTRA_ARGS` | Optional, allows to specify extra parameters for readsb | Unset |
| `READSB_EXTRA_ARGS`| Optional, allows to specify extra parameters for readsb | Unset |
| `READSB_DEBUG` | Optional, used to set debug mode. `n`: network, `P`: CPR, `S`: speed check | Unset |
| `READSB_DEBUG`| Optional, used to set debug mode. `n`: network, `P`: CPR, `S`: speed check | Unset |
| `S6_SERVICES_GRACETIME` | Optional, set to 30000 when saving traces / globe_history | `3000` |
| `S6_SERVICES_GRACETIME`| Optional, set to 30000 when saving traces / globe_history | `3000` |
| `READSB_MAX_RANGE` | Optional. Maximum range (in nautical miles). | `300` |
| `READSB_MAX_RANGE`| Optional. Maximum range (in nautical miles). | `300` |
| `READSB_ENABLE_BIASTEE` | Set to `true` to enable bias tee on supporting interfaces | | Unset |
| `READSB_ENABLE_BIASTEE`| Set to `true` to enable bias tee on supporting interfaces | | Unset |
| `READSB_RX_LOCATION_ACCURACY` | Accuracy of receiver location in metadata: 0=no location, 1=approximate, 2=exact | `--rx-location-accuracy=<n>` | `2` |
| `READSB_RX_LOCATION_ACCURACY` | Accuracy of receiver location in metadata: 0=no location, 1=approximate, 2=exact | `--rx-location-accuracy=<n>`| `2` |
| `READSB_HEATMAP_INTERVAL` | Per plane interval for heatmap and replay (if you want to lower this, also lower json-trace-interval to this or a lower value) | `--heatmap=<sec>` | `15` |
| `READSB_HEATMAP_INTERVAL`| Per plane interval for heatmap and replay (if you want to lower this, also lower json-trace-interval to this or a lower value) | `--heatmap=<sec>`| `15` |
| `READSB_MAX_RANGE` | Absolute maximum range for position decoding (in nm) | `--max-range=<dist>` | `300` |
| `READSB_MAX_RANGE`| Absolute maximum range for position decoding (in nm) | `--max-range=<dist>`| `300` |
| `READSB_STATS_EVERY` | Number of seconds between showing and resetting stats. | `--stats-every=<sec>` | Unset |
| `READSB_STATS_EVERY`| Number of seconds between showing and resetting stats. | `--stats-every=<sec>`| Unset |
| `READSB_STATS_RANGE` | Set this to `true` to collect range statistics for polar plot. | `--stats-range` | Unset |
| `READSB_STATS_RANGE`| Set this to `true` to collect range statistics for polar plot. | `--stats-range`| Unset |
| `READSB_RANGE_OUTLINE_HOURS` | Change which past timeframe the range outline is based on | `--range-outline-hours` | `24` |
| `READSB_RANGE_OUTLINE_HOURS`| Change which past timeframe the range outline is based on | `--range-outline-hours`| `24` |
| `READSB_EXTRA_ARGS` | Optional, allows to specify extra parameters for readsb | | Unset |
| `READSB_EXTRA_ARGS`| Optional, allows to specify extra parameters for readsb | | Unset |
| `S6_SERVICES_GRACETIME` | Optional, set to 30000 when saving traces / globe_history | | `3000` |
| `S6_SERVICES_GRACETIME`| Optional, set to 30000 when saving traces / globe_history | | `3000` |
`READSB_EXTRA_ARGS` just passes arguments to the commandline, you can check this file for more options for wiedehopf's readsb fork: <https://github.com/wiedehopf/readsb/blob/dev/help.h>
`READSB_EXTRA_ARGS` just passes arguments to the commandline, you can check this file for more options for wiedehopf's readsb fork: <https://github.com/wiedehopf/readsb/blob/dev/help.h>
@ -220,18 +220,18 @@ If you want to connect your SDR to the container, here's how to do that:
| `READSB_DEVICE_TYPE` | If using an SDR, set this to `rtlsdr`, `modesbeast`, `gnshulc` depending on the model of your SDR. If not using an SDR, leave un-set. | `--device-type=<type>` | Unset |
| `READSB_DEVICE_TYPE`| If using an SDR, set this to `rtlsdr`, `modesbeast`, `gnshulc` depending on the model of your SDR. If not using an SDR, leave un-set. | `--device-type=<type>`| Unset |
| `READSB_RTLSDR_DEVICE` | Select device by serial number. | `--device=<serial>` | Unset |
| `READSB_RTLSDR_DEVICE` | Select device by serial number. | `--device=<serial>`| Unset |
| `READSB_BEAST_SERIAL` | only when type `modesbeast` or `gnshulc` is used: Path to Beast serial device. | `--beast-serial=<path>` | `/dev/ttyUSB0` |
| `READSB_BEAST_SERIAL`| only when type `modesbeast` or `gnshulc` is used: Path to Beast serial device. | `--beast-serial=<path>` | `/dev/ttyUSB0` |
| `READSB_GAIN` | Set gain (in dB). Use `autogain` to have the container determine an appropriate gain, more on this below. | `--gain=<db>` | Max gain |
| `READSB_GAIN`| Set gain (in dB). Use `autogain` to have the container determine an appropriate gain, more on this below. | `--gain=<db>` | Max gain |
| `READSB_RTLSDR_PPM` | Set oscillator frequency correction in PPM. See [Estimating PPM](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts/docker-readsb-protobuf/#estimating-ppm) | `--ppm=<correction>` | Unset |
| `READSB_RTLSDR_PPM` | Set oscillator frequency correction in PPM. See [Estimating PPM](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts/docker-readsb-protobuf/#estimating-ppm) | `--ppm=<correction>`| Unset |
##### AutoGain for RTLSDR Devices
##### AutoGain for RTLSDR Devices
@ -250,18 +250,18 @@ We recommend running the initial period during times when there are a lot of pla
Although not recommended, you can change the measurement intervals and low/high cutoffs with these parameters:
Although not recommended, you can change the measurement intervals and low/high cutoffs with these parameters:
| `BEASTHOST` | IP/Hostname of a Mode-S/Beast provider (`dump1090`/`readsb`) | |
| `BEASTHOST`| IP/Hostname of a Mode-S/Beast provider (`dump1090`/`readsb`) | |
| `BEASTPORT` | TCP port number of Mode-S/Beast provider (`dump1090`/`readsb`) | `30005` |
| `BEASTPORT`| TCP port number of Mode-S/Beast provider (`dump1090`/`readsb`) | `30005` |
| `MLATHOST` | Legacy parameter. IP/Hostname of an MLAT provider (`mlat-client`). Note - using this parameter will not make the MLAT data part of the consolidated mlathub. The preferred way of ingesting MLAT results is using the `mlathub` functionality of the container, see below for details | |
| `MLATHOST`| Legacy parameter. IP/Hostname of an MLAT provider (`mlat-client`). Note - using this parameter will not make the MLAT data part of the consolidated mlathub. The preferred way of ingesting MLAT results is using the `mlathub` functionality of the container, see below for details | |
| `MLATPORT` | Legacy parameter used with `MLATHOST`. TCP port number of an MLAT provider (`mlat-client`) | 30105 |
| `MLATPORT`| Legacy parameter used with `MLATHOST`. TCP port number of an MLAT provider (`mlat-client`) | 30105 |
##### Feeding directly from Ultrafeeder
##### Feeding directly from Ultrafeeder
There are several aggregators, both non-profit and commercial, that can directly be sent data from ultrafeeder without the need for an additional feeder container. We have added them in the example `docker-compose.yml` snippet above. Here is a partial list of these aggregators. All of them use the `beast_reduce_plus` format for feeding ADSB data, and `mlat-client` for feeding MLAT:
There are several aggregators, both non-profit and commercial, that can directly be sent data from ultrafeeder without the need for an additional feeder container. We have added them in the example `docker-compose.yml` snippet above. Here is a partial list of these aggregators. All of them use the `beast_reduce_plus` format for feeding ADSB data, and `mlat-client` for feeding MLAT:
| Name | (C)ommercial/<br/>(N)on-profit | Description | Feed details |
| Name | (C)ommercial/<br/>(N)on-profit | Description | Feed details |
| Airplanes.live | N | Run by volunteers that used to be related to adsbexchange | adsb:`feed.airplanes.live` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `feed.airplanes.live` port `31090`|
| Airplanes.live | N | Run by volunteers that used to be related to adsbexchange | adsb:`feed.airplanes.live` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `feed.airplanes.live` port `31090`|
| ADSB.fi | N | Run by volunteers that used to be related to adsbexchange | adsb:`feed.adsb.fi` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `feed.adsb.fi` port `31090`|
| ADSB.fi | N | Run by volunteers that used to be related to adsbexchange | adsb:`feed.adsb.fi` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `feed.adsb.fi` port `31090`|
| ADSB.lol | N | Run by a private individual located in the Netherlands | adsb:`in.adsb.lol` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `in.adsb.one` port `31090`|
| ADSB.lol | N | Run by a private individual located in the Netherlands | adsb:`in.adsb.lol` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `in.adsb.one` port `31090`|
| Planespotters | N | planespotters.net | adsb:`feed.planespotters.net` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `mlat.planespotters.net` port `31090`|
| Planespotters | N | planespotters.net | adsb:`feed.planespotters.net` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `mlat.planespotters.net` port `31090`|
| The Air Traffic | N | Run by a private individual | adsb:`feed.theairtraffic.com` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `mlat.theairtraffic.com` port `31090`|
| The Air Traffic | N | Run by a private individual | adsb:`feed.theairtraffic.com` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `mlat.theairtraffic.com` port `31090`|
| AV Delphi | C | Swiss aircraft data company | adsb:`data.avdelphi.com` port `24999`<br/>mlat: no MLAT|
| AV Delphi | C | Swiss aircraft data company | adsb:`data.avdelphi.com` port `24999`<br/>mlat: no MLAT|
| ADSB Exchange | C | Large aggregator owned by JetNet | adsb:`feed1.adsbexchange.com` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `feed.adsbexchange.com` port `31090`|
| ADSB Exchange | C | Large aggregator owned by JetNet | adsb:`feed1.adsbexchange.com` port `30004`<br/>mlat: `feed.adsbexchange.com` port `31090`|
| RadarPlane | N | Run by a few volunteers in Canada and Portugal | adsb: `feed.radarplane.com` port `30001`<br/>mlat: `feed.radarplane.com` port `31090` |
| RadarPlane | N | Run by a few volunteers in Canada and Portugal | adsb: `feed.radarplane.com` port `30001`<br/>mlat: `feed.radarplane.com` port `31090` |
| Fly Italy ADSB | N | Run by a few ADSB enthusiasts in Italy | adsb: `dati.flyitalyadsb.com` port `4905`<br/>mlat: `dati.flyitalyadsb.com` port `30100` |
| Fly Italy ADSB | N | Run by a few ADSB enthusiasts in Italy | adsb: `dati.flyitalyadsb.com` port `4905`<br/>mlat: `dati.flyitalyadsb.com` port `30100` |
##### Alternate Configuration Method with `READSB_NET_CONNECTOR`
##### Alternate Configuration Method with `READSB_NET_CONNECTOR`
@ -350,32 +350,32 @@ NOTE: If you have a UAT dongle and use `dump978` to decode this, you should use
There are many optional parameters relating to the ingestion of data and the general networking functioning of the `readsb` program that implements this functionality.
There are many optional parameters relating to the ingestion of data and the general networking functioning of the `readsb` program that implements this functionality.
| `READSB_NET_BEAST_REDUCE_INTERVAL` | BeastReduce position update interval, longer means less data (valid range: `0.000` - `14.999`) | `--net-beast-reduce-interval=<seconds>` | `1.0` |
| `READSB_NET_BEAST_REDUCE_INTERVAL`| BeastReduce position update interval, longer means less data (valid range: `0.000` - `14.999`) | `--net-beast-reduce-interval=<seconds>` | `1.0` |
| `READSB_NET_BEAST_REDUCE_FILTER_DIST` | Restrict beast-reduce output to aircraft in a radius of X nmi | `--net-beast-reduce-filter-dist=<nmi>` | Unset |
| `READSB_NET_BEAST_REDUCE_FILTER_DIST` | Restrict beast-reduce output to aircraft in a radius of X nmi | `--net-beast-reduce-filter-dist=<nmi>`| Unset |
| `READSB_NET_BEAST_REDUCE_FILTER_ALT` | Restrict beast-reduce output to aircraft below X ft | `--net-beast-reduce-filter-alt=<ft>` | Unset |
| `READSB_NET_BEAST_REDUCE_FILTER_ALT`| Restrict beast-reduce output to aircraft below X ft | `--net-beast-reduce-filter-alt=<ft>`| Unset |
| `READSB_NET_RAW_OUTPUT_INTERVAL` | TCP output flush interval in seconds (maximum interval between two network writes of accumulated data). | `--net-ro-interval=<rate>` | `0.05` |
| `READSB_NET_RAW_OUTPUT_INTERVAL`| TCP output flush interval in seconds (maximum interval between two network writes of accumulated data). | `--net-ro-interval=<rate>`| `0.05` |
| `READSB_NET_RAW_OUTPUT_SIZE` | TCP output flush size (maximum amount of internally buffered data before writing to network). | `--net-ro-size=<size>` | `1200` |
| `READSB_NET_RAW_OUTPUT_SIZE`| TCP output flush size (maximum amount of internally buffered data before writing to network). | `--net-ro-size=<size>`| `1200` |
| `READSB_NET_SBS_DISABLE_REDUCE` | Disable application of "reduce" logic to SBS/BaseStation output. (By default, this is enabled) | `--net-sbs-reduce` | Unset |
| `READSB_NET_SBS_DISABLE_REDUCE`| Disable application of "reduce" logic to SBS/BaseStation output. (By default, this is enabled) | `--net-sbs-reduce`| Unset |
| `REASSB_NET_VERBATIM` | Set this to `true` to forward messages unchanged. | `--net-verbatim` | Unset |
| `REASSB_NET_VERBATIM`| Set this to `true` to forward messages unchanged. | `--net-verbatim`| Unset |
| `READSB_WRITE_STATE_ONLY_ON_EXIT` | if set to anything, it will only write the status range outlines, etc. upon termination of `readsb` | `--write-state-only-on-exit` | Unset |
| `READSB_WRITE_STATE_ONLY_ON_EXIT`| if set to anything, it will only write the status range outlines, etc. upon termination of `readsb`| `--write-state-only-on-exit`| Unset |
| `READSB_JSON_INTERVAL` | Update interval for the webinterface in seconds / interval between aircraft.json writes | `--write-json-every=<sec>` | `1.0` |
| `READSB_JSON_INTERVAL`| Update interval for the webinterface in seconds / interval between aircraft.json writes | `--write-json-every=<sec>`| `1.0` |
| `READSB_JSON_TRACE_INTERVAL` | Per plane interval for json position output and trace interval for globe history | `--json-trace-interval=<sec>` | `15` |
| `READSB_JSON_TRACE_INTERVAL`| Per plane interval for json position output and trace interval for globe history | `--json-trace-interval=<sec>`| `15` |
| `READSB_FORWARD_MLAT_SBS` | If set to anthing, it will include MLAT results in the SBS/BaseStation output. This may be desirable if you feed SBS data to applications like [VRS](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts/docker-virtualradarserver) or [PlaneFence](https://github.com/kx1t/docker-planefence) | Unset |
| `READSB_FORWARD_MLAT_SBS`| If set to anything, it will include MLAT results in the SBS/BaseStation output. This may be desirable if you feed SBS data to applications like [VRS](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts/docker-virtualradarserver) or [PlaneFence](https://github.com/kx1t/docker-planefence) | Unset |
| `UUID` | Sets the UUID that is sent on the `beast_reduce_plus` port if no individual UUIDs have been defined with the `READSB_NET_CONNECTOR` parameter. Similarly, it's also used with `mlat-client` (see below) if no individual UUIDs have been set with the `MLAT_CONFIG` parameter. | | unset |
| `UUID`| Sets the UUID that is sent on the `beast_reduce_plus` port if no individual UUIDs have been defined with the `READSB_NET_CONNECTOR` parameter. Similarly, it's also used with `mlat-client` (see below) if no individual UUIDs have been set with the `MLAT_CONFIG` parameter. | | unset |
#### MLAT configuration
#### MLAT configuration
@ -395,18 +395,18 @@ It will create a separate instance of `mlat-client` for each defined MLAT server
| `mlat` | Mandatory | indicates that the line container MLAT-client configuration parameters |
| `mlat` | Mandatory | indicates that the line container MLAT-client configuration parameters |
| `mlat-server.com` | Mandatory | the domain name or ip address of the target MLAT server |
| `mlat-server.com` | Mandatory | the domain name or ip address of the target MLAT server |
| `port` | Mandatory | the port (TCP or UDP) of the target MLAT server |
| `port` | Mandatory | the port (TCP or UDP) of the target MLAT server |
| `return_port` | Optional | the port at which the MLAT results are made available in BEAST format. We recommend to sequentially number them starting at 39000 |
| `return_port` | Optional | the port at which the MLAT results are made available in BEAST format. We recommend to sequentially number them starting at 39000 |
| `uuid` | Optional | a unique user ID for this MLAT server instance. If included, the string must start with `uuid=`. If not included, it will use the value of the `UUID` parameter if it exists |
| `uuid` | Optional | a unique user ID for this MLAT server instance. If included, the string must start with `uuid=`. If not included, it will use the value of the `UUID` parameter if it exists |
| `input_connect` | Optional | a unique input connection in the form `input_connect=remotehost:port`, where `remotehost:` is the hostname or IP address and TCP port of your remote BEAST source. This can be used to connect to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `input_connect` | Optional | a unique input connection in the form `input_connect=remotehost:port`, where `remotehost:` is the hostname or IP address and TCP port of your remote BEAST source. This can be used to connect to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `lat` | Optional | the latitude to be sent to the MLAT server in the form `lat=xx.xxxxx`. If omitted, the `LAT` / `READSB_LAT` parameter will be used. This is meant to be used in combination with `input_connect` for connecting to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `lat` | Optional | the latitude to be sent to the MLAT server in the form `lat=xx.xxxxx`. If omitted, the `LAT` / `READSB_LAT` parameter will be used. This is meant to be used in combination with `input_connect` for connecting to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `lon` | Optional | the longitude to be sent to the MLAT server in the form `lon=xx.xxxxx`. If omitted, the `LONG` / `READSB_LON` parameter will be used. This is meant to be used in combination with `input_connect` for connecting to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `lon` | Optional | the longitude to be sent to the MLAT server in the form `lon=xx.xxxxx`. If omitted, the `LONG` / `READSB_LON` parameter will be used. This is meant to be used in combination with `input_connect` for connecting to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `alt` | Optional | the altitude to be sent to the MLAT server in the form `alt=xx.xxxxx`. If omitted, the `ALT` / `READSB_ALT` parameter will be used. This is meant to be used in combination with `input_connect` for connecting to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `alt` | Optional | the altitude to be sent to the MLAT server in the form `alt=xx.xxxxx`. If omitted, the `ALT` / `READSB_ALT` parameter will be used. This is meant to be used in combination with `input_connect` for connecting to a remote Beast source and forward MLAT data to an MLAT server |
| `extra-arguments` | Optional | Any extra parameter you want to pass to the `mlat-client` program. Will be added verbatim to the command line |
| `extra-arguments` | Optional | Any extra parameter you want to pass to the `mlat-client` program. Will be added verbatim to the command line |
Note - the optional parameters can be given in any order.
Note - the optional parameters can be given in any order.
@ -425,14 +425,14 @@ Note - due to design limitations of `readsb`, the `tar1090` graphical interface
Generally, there is little to configure, but there are a few parameters that you can set or change:
Generally, there is little to configure, but there are a few parameters that you can set or change:
| `MLATHUB_SBS_OUT_PORT` | TCP port where the consolidated MLAT results will be available in SBS (BaseStation) format | `31003` |
| `MLATHUB_SBS_OUT_PORT`| TCP port where the consolidated MLAT results will be available in SBS (BaseStation) format | `31003` |
| `MLATHUB_BEAST_IN_PORT` | TCP port you where you can send additional MLAT results to, in Beast format | `31004` |
| `MLATHUB_BEAST_IN_PORT`| TCP port you where you can send additional MLAT results to, in Beast format | `31004` |
| `MLATHUB_BEAST_OUT_PORT` | TCP port where consolidated MLAT results will be available in Beast format | `31005` |
| `MLATHUB_BEAST_OUT_PORT`| TCP port where consolidated MLAT results will be available in Beast format | `31005` |
| `MLATHUB_BEAST_REDUCE_OUT_PORT` | TCP port where consolidated MLAT results will be available in Beast format with reduced data rates | `31006` |
| `MLATHUB_BEAST_REDUCE_OUT_PORT` | TCP port where consolidated MLAT results will be available in Beast format with reduced data rates | `31006` |
| `MLATHUB_NET_CONNECTOR` | List of semi-colon (`;`) separated IP or host, port, and protocols where MLATHUB will connect to ingest or send MLAT data. It follows the same syntax as described in the [`READSB_NET_CONNECTOR` syntax section](#alternate-configuration-method-with-readsb_net_connector) above | Unset |
| `MLATHUB_NET_CONNECTOR`| List of semi-colon (`;`) separated IP or host, port, and protocols where MLATHUB will connect to ingest or send MLAT data. It follows the same syntax as described in the [`READSB_NET_CONNECTOR` syntax section](#alternate-configuration-method-with-readsb_net_connector) above | Unset |
| `MLATHUB_DISABLE` | If set to `true`, the MLATHUB will be disabled even if there are `mlat-client`s running in the container | Unset |
| `MLATHUB_DISABLE`| If set to `true`, the MLATHUB will be disabled even if there are `mlat-client`s running in the container | Unset |
### Web Gui (`tar1090`) Configuration
### Web Gui (`tar1090`) Configuration
@ -446,110 +446,110 @@ Note - due to design limitations of `readsb`, the `tar1090` graphical interface
| `READSB_JSON_INTERVAL` | Update data update interval for the webinterface in seconds | `1.0` |
| `READSB_JSON_INTERVAL`| Update data update interval for the webinterface in seconds | `1.0` |
| `UPDATE_TAR1090` | At startup update tar1090 and tar1090db to the latest versions | `true` |
| `UPDATE_TAR1090`| At startup update tar1090 and tar1090db to the latest versions | `true` |
| `INTERVAL` | Interval at which the track history is saved | `8` |
| `INTERVAL`| Interval at which the track history is saved | `8` |
| `HISTORY_SIZE` | How many points in time are stored in the track history | `450` |
| `HISTORY_SIZE`| How many points in time are stored in the track history | `450` |
| `ENABLE_978` | Change to yes to enable UAT/978 display in `tar1090`. This will also enable UAT-specific graphs in graphs1090 | `no` |
| `ENABLE_978`| Change to yes to enable UAT/978 display in `tar1090`. This will also enable UAT-specific graphs in graphs1090 | `no` |
| `URL_978` | The URL needs to point at where you would normally find the skyview978 webinterface, for example `http://192.168.0.29/skyaware978`. Note -- do not use `localhost` or `127.0.0.1 | |
| `URL_978`| The URL needs to point at where you would normally find the skyview978 webinterface, for example `http://192.168.0.29/skyaware978`. Note -- do not use `localhost` or `127.0.0.1 | |
| `GZIP_LVL` | `1`-`9` are valid, lower lvl: less CPU usage, higher level: less network bandwidth used when loading the page | `3` |
| `GZIP_LVL`| `1`-`9` are valid, lower lvl: less CPU usage, higher level: less network bandwidth used when loading the page | `3` |
| `PTRACKS` | Shows the last `$PTRACKS` hours of traces you have seen at the `?pTracks` URL | `8` |
| `PTRACKS`| Shows the last `$PTRACKS` hours of traces you have seen at the `?pTracks` URL | `8` |
| `TAR1090_FLIGHTAWARELINKS` | Set to `true` to enable FlightAware links in the web interface | `null` |
| `TAR1090_FLIGHTAWARELINKS` | Set to `true` to enable FlightAware links in the web interface | `null` |
| `TAR1090_ENABLE_AC_DB` | Set to `true` to enable extra information, such as aircraft type and registration, to be included in in `aircraft.json` output. Will use more memory; use caution on older Pis or similar devices. | `false` |
| `TAR1090_ENABLE_AC_DB`| Set to `true` to enable extra information, such as aircraft type and registration, to be included in in `aircraft.json` output. Will use more memory; use caution on older Pis or similar devices. | `false` |
| `HEYWHATSTHAT_PANORAMA_ID` | Your `heywhatsthat.com` panorama ID. See <https://github.com/wiedehopf/tar1090#heywhatsthatcom-range-outline> | |
| `HEYWHATSTHAT_PANORAMA_ID` | Your `heywhatsthat.com` panorama ID. See <https://github.com/wiedehopf/tar1090#heywhatsthatcom-range-outline>| |
| `HEYWHATSTHAT_ALTS` | Comma separated altitudes for multiple outlines. Use no units or `ft` for feet, `m` for meters, or `km` for kilometers. Only integer numbers are accepted, no decimals please | `12192m` (=40000 ft) |
| `HEYWHATSTHAT_ALTS`| Comma separated altitudes for multiple outlines. Use no units or `ft` for feet, `m` for meters, or `km` for kilometers. Only integer numbers are accepted, no decimals please | `12192m` (=40000 ft) |
| `HTTP_ACCESS_LOG` | Optional. Set to `true` to display HTTP server access logs. | `false` |
| `HTTP_ACCESS_LOG`| Optional. Set to `true` to display HTTP server access logs. | `false` |
| `HTTP_ERROR_LOG` | Optional. Set to `false` to hide HTTP server error logs. | `true` |
| `HTTP_ERROR_LOG`| Optional. Set to `false` to hide HTTP server error logs. | `true` |
- For documentation on the aircraft.json format see this page: <https://github.com/wiedehopf/readsb/blob/dev/README-json.md>
- For documentation on the aircraft.json format see this page: <https://github.com/wiedehopf/readsb/blob/dev/README-json.md>
- TAR1090_ENABLE_AC_DB causes readsb to load the tar1090 database as a csv file from this repository: <https://github.com/wiedehopf/tar1090-db/tree/csv>
- TAR1090_ENABLE_AC_DB causes readsb to load the tar1090 database as a csv file from this repository: <https://github.com/wiedehopf/tar1090-db/tree/csv>
| `TAR1090_DISPLAYUNITS` | The DisplayUnits setting controls whether nautical (ft, NM, knots), metric (m, km, km/h) or imperial (ft, mi, mph) units are used in the plane table and in the detailed plane info. Valid values are "`nautical`", "`metric`", or "`imperial`". | `nautical` |
| `TAR1090_DISPLAYUNITS` | The DisplayUnits setting controls whether nautical (ft, NM, knots), metric (m, km, km/h) or imperial (ft, mi, mph) units are used in the plane table and in the detailed plane info. Valid values are "`nautical`", "`metric`", or "`imperial`". | `nautical` |
| `TAR1090_BINGMAPSAPIKEY` | Provide a Bing Maps API key to enable the Bing imagery layer. You can obtain a free key (with usage limits) at <https://www.bingmapsportal.com/> (you need a "basic key"). | `null` |
| `TAR1090_BINGMAPSAPIKEY`| Provide a Bing Maps API key to enable the Bing imagery layer. You can obtain a free key (with usage limits) at <https://www.bingmapsportal.com/> (you need a "basic key"). | `null` |
| `TAR1090_DEFAULTCENTERLAT` | Default center (latitude) of the map. This setting is overridden by any position information provided by dump1090/readsb. All positions are in decimal degrees. | `45.0` |
| `TAR1090_DEFAULTCENTERLAT`| Default center (latitude) of the map. This setting is overridden by any position information provided by dump1090/readsb. All positions are in decimal degrees. | `45.0` |
| `TAR1090_DEFAULTCENTERLON` | Default center (longitude) of the map. This setting is overridden by any position information provided by dump1090/readsb. All positions are in decimal degrees. | `9.0` |
| `TAR1090_DEFAULTCENTERLON`| Default center (longitude) of the map. This setting is overridden by any position information provided by dump1090/readsb. All positions are in decimal degrees. | `9.0` |
| `TAR1090_DEFAULTZOOMLVL` | The google maps zoom level, `0` - `16`, lower is further out. | `7` |
| `TAR1090_DEFAULTZOOMLVL`| The google maps zoom level, `0` - `16`, lower is further out. | `7` |
| `TAR1090_SITESHOW` | Center marker. If dump1090 provides a receiver location, that location is used and these settings are ignored. Set to `true` to show a center marker. | `false` |
| `TAR1090_SITESHOW`| Center marker. If dump1090 provides a receiver location, that location is used and these settings are ignored. Set to `true` to show a center marker. | `false` |
| `TAR1090_SITELAT` | Center marker. If dump1090 provides a receiver location, that location is used and these settings are ignored. Position of the marker (latitude). | `45.0` |
| `TAR1090_SITELAT`| Center marker. If dump1090 provides a receiver location, that location is used and these settings are ignored. Position of the marker (latitude). | `45.0` |
| `TAR1090_SITELON` | Center marker. If dump1090 provides a receiver location, that location is used and these settings are ignored. Position of the marker (longitude). | `9.0` |
| `TAR1090_SITELON`| Center marker. If dump1090 provides a receiver location, that location is used and these settings are ignored. Position of the marker (longitude). | `9.0` |
| `TAR1090_SITENAME` | The tooltip of the center marker. | `My Radar Site` |
| `TAR1090_SITENAME`| The tooltip of the center marker. | `My Radar Site` |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_COLOR` | Colour for the range outline. | `#0000DD` |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_COLOR`| Colour for the range outline. | `#0000DD` |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_WIDTH` | Width for the range outline. | `1.7` |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_WIDTH`| Width for the range outline. | `1.7` |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_COLORED_BY_ALTITUDE` | Range outline is coloured by altitude. | `false` |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_COLORED_BY_ALTITUDE` | Range outline is coloured by altitude. | `false` |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_DASH` | Range outline dashing. Syntax `[L, S]` where `L` is the pixel length of the line, and `S` is the pixel length of the space. | Unset |
| `TAR1090_RANGE_OUTLINE_DASH`| Range outline dashing. Syntax `[L, S]` where `L` is the pixel length of the line, and `S` is the pixel length of the space. | Unset |
| `TAR1090_ACTUAL_RANGE_OUTLINE_COLOR` | Colour for the actual range outline | `#00596b` |
| `TAR1090_ACTUAL_RANGE_OUTLINE_COLOR`| Colour for the actual range outline | `#00596b` |
| `TAR1090_ACTUAL_RANGE_OUTLINE_WIDTH` | Width of the actual range outline | `1.7` |
| `TAR1090_ACTUAL_RANGE_OUTLINE_WIDTH`| Width of the actual range outline | `1.7` |
| `TAR1090_ACTUAL_RANGE_OUTLINE_DASH` | Dashed style for the actual range outline. Unset for solid line. `[5,5]` for a dashed line with 5 pixel lines and spaces in between | Unset |
| `TAR1090_ACTUAL_RANGE_OUTLINE_DASH`| Dashed style for the actual range outline. Unset for solid line. `[5,5]` for a dashed line with 5 pixel lines and spaces in between | Unset |
| `TAR1090_MAPTYPE_TAR1090` | Which map is displayed to new visitors. Valid values for this setting are `osm`, `esri`,`carto_light_all`, `carto_light_nolabels`, `carto_dark_all`, `carto_dark_nolabels`, `gibs`, `osm_adsbx`, `chartbundle_sec`, `chartbundle_tac`, `chartbundle_hel`, `chartbundle_enrl`, `chartbundle_enra`, `chartbundle_enrh`, and only with bing key `bing_aerial`, `bing_roads`. | `carto_light_all` |
| `TAR1090_MAPTYPE_TAR1090`| Which map is displayed to new visitors. Valid values for this setting are `osm`, `esri`, `carto_light_all`, `carto_light_nolabels`, `carto_dark_all`, `carto_dark_nolabels`, `gibs`, `osm_adsbx`, `chartbundle_sec`, `chartbundle_tac`, `chartbundle_hel`, `chartbundle_enrl`, `chartbundle_enra`, `chartbundle_enrh`, and only with bing key `bing_aerial`, `bing_roads`. | `carto_light_all` |
| `TAR1090_MAPDIM` | Default map dim state, true or false. | `true` |
| `TAR1090_MAPDIM`| Default map dim state, true or false. | `true` |
| `TAR1090_MAPDIMPERCENTAGE` | The percentage amount of dimming used if the map is dimmed, `0`-`1` | `0.45` |
| `TAR1090_MAPDIMPERCENTAGE`| The percentage amount of dimming used if the map is dimmed, `0`-`1` | `0.45` |
| `TAR1090_MAPCONTRASTPERCENTAGE` | The percentage amount of contrast used if the map is dimmed, `0`-`1` | `0` |
| `TAR1090_MAPCONTRASTPERCENTAGE`| The percentage amount of contrast used if the map is dimmed, `0`-`1` | `0` |
| `TAR1090_DWDLAYERS` | Various map layers provided by the DWD geoserver can be added here. [Preview and available layers](https://maps.dwd.de/geoserver/web/wicket/bookmarkable/org.geoserver.web.demo.MapPreviewPage?1&filter=false). Multiple layers are also possible. Syntax: `dwd:layer1,dwd:layer2,dwd:layer3` | `dwd:RX-Produkt` |
| `TAR1090_DWDLAYERS`| Various map layers provided by the DWD geoserver can be added here. [Preview and available layers](https://maps.dwd.de/geoserver/web/wicket/bookmarkable/org.geoserver.web.demo.MapPreviewPage?1&filter=false). Multiple layers are also possible. Syntax: `dwd:layer1,dwd:layer2,dwd:layer3`| `dwd:RX-Produkt` |
| `TAR1090_LABELZOOM` | Displays aircraft labels only until this zoom level, `1`-`15` (values >`15` don't really make sense)| |
| `TAR1090_LABELZOOM`| Displays aircraft labels only until this zoom level, `1`-`15` (values >`15` don't really make sense)| |
| `TAR1090_LABELZOOMGROUND` | Displays ground traffic labels only until this zoom level, `1`-`15` (values >`15` don't really make sense) | |
| `TAR1090_LABELZOOMGROUND`| Displays ground traffic labels only until this zoom level, `1`-`15` (values >`15` don't really make sense) | |
#### `tar1090``config.js` Configuration - Range Rings
#### `tar1090``config.js` Configuration - Range Rings
| `TAR1090_RANGERINGS` | `false` to hide range rings | `true` |
| `TAR1090_RANGERINGS`| `false` to hide range rings | `true` |
| `TAR1090_RANGERINGSDISTANCES` | Distances to display range rings, in miles, nautical miles, or km (depending settings value '`TAR1090_DISPLAYUNITS`'). Accepts a comma separated list of numbers (no spaces, no quotes). | `100,150,200,250` |
| `TAR1090_RANGERINGSDISTANCES` | Distances to display range rings, in miles, nautical miles, or km (depending settings value '`TAR1090_DISPLAYUNITS`'). Accepts a comma separated list of numbers (no spaces, no quotes). | `100,150,200,250` |
| `TAR1090_RANGERINGSCOLORS` | Colours for each of the range rings specified in `TAR1090_RANGERINGSDISTANCES`. Accepts a comma separated list of hex colour values, each enclosed in single quotes (eg `TAR1090_RANGERINGSCOLORS='#FFFFF','#00000'`). No spaces. | Unset |
| `TAR1090_RANGERINGSCOLORS`| Colours for each of the range rings specified in `TAR1090_RANGERINGSDISTANCES`. Accepts a comma separated list of hex colour values, each enclosed in single quotes (eg `TAR1090_RANGERINGSCOLORS='#FFFFF','#00000'`). No spaces. | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DARKMODE` | If set to `true`, `graphs1090` will be rendered in "dark mode". | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DARKMODE`| If set to `true`, `graphs1090` will be rendered in "dark mode". | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_RRD_STEP` | Interval in seconds to feed data into RRD files. | `60` |
| `GRAPHS1090_RRD_STEP`| Interval in seconds to feed data into RRD files. | `60` |
| `GRAPHS1090_SIZE` | Set graph size, possible values: `small`, `default`, `large`, `huge`, `custom`. | `default` |
| `GRAPHS1090_SIZE`| Set graph size, possible values: `small`, `default`, `large`, `huge`, `custom`. | `default` |
| `GRAPHS1090_ALL_LARGE` | Make the small graphs as large as the big ones by setting to `yes`. | `no` |
| `GRAPHS1090_ALL_LARGE`| Make the small graphs as large as the big ones by setting to `yes`. | `no` |
| `GRAPHS1090_FONT_SIZE` | Font size (relative to graph size). | `10.0` |
| `GRAPHS1090_FONT_SIZE`| Font size (relative to graph size). | `10.0` |
| `GRAPHS1090_MAX_MESSAGES_LINE` | Set to `true` to draw a reference line at the maximum message rate. | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_MAX_MESSAGES_LINE`| Set to `true` to draw a reference line at the maximum message rate. | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_LARGE_WIDTH` | Defines the width of the larger graphs. | `1096` |
| `GRAPHS1090_LARGE_WIDTH`| Defines the width of the larger graphs. | `1096` |
| `GRAPHS1090_LARGE_HEIGHT` | Defines the height of the larger graphs. | `235` |
| `GRAPHS1090_LARGE_HEIGHT`| Defines the height of the larger graphs. | `235` |
| `GRAPHS1090_SMALL_WIDTH` | Defines the width of the smaller graphs. | `619` |
| `GRAPHS1090_SMALL_WIDTH`| Defines the width of the smaller graphs. | `619` |
| `GRAPHS1090_SMALL_HEIGHT` | Defines the height of the smaller graphs. | `324` |
| `GRAPHS1090_SMALL_HEIGHT`| Defines the height of the smaller graphs. | `324` |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISK_DEVICE` | Defines which disk device (`mmc0`, `sda`, `sdc`, etc) is shown. Leave empty for default device | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISK_DEVICE`| Defines which disk device (`mmc0`, `sda`, `sdc`, etc) is shown. Leave empty for default device | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_ETHERNET_DEVICE` | Defines which (wired) ethernet device (`eth0`, `enp0s`, etc) is shown. Leave empty for default device | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_ETHERNET_DEVICE`| Defines which (wired) ethernet device (`eth0`, `enp0s`, etc) is shown. Leave empty for default device | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_WIFI_DEVICE` | Defines which (wireless) WiFi device (`wlan0`, `wlp3s0`, etc) is shown. Leave empty for default device | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_WIFI_DEVICE`| Defines which (wireless) WiFi device (`wlan0`, `wlp3s0`, etc) is shown. Leave empty for default device | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE` | Set to `true` to disable the entire GRAPHS1090 web page and associated data collection | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE`| Set to `true` to disable the entire GRAPHS1090 web page and associated data collection | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_CPU` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 CPU chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_CPU`| Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 CPU chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_TEMP` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Temperature chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_TEMP`| Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Temperature chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_MEMORY` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Memory Utilization chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_MEMORY`| Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Memory Utilization chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_NETWORK_BANDWIDTH` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Network Bandwidth chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_NETWORK_BANDWIDTH` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Network Bandwidth chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_DISK_USAGE` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Disk Usage chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_DISK_USAGE`| Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Disk Usage chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_DISK_IOPS` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Disk IOPS chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_DISK_IOPS`| Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Disk IOPS chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_DISK_BANDWIDTH` | Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Disk Bandwidth chart | Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_DISABLE_CHART_DISK_BANDWIDTH`| Set to `true` to disable the GRAPHS1090 Disk Bandwidth chart | Unset |
| `ENABLE_AIRSPY` | Optional, set to any non-empty value if you want to enable the special AirSpy graphs. See below for additional configuration requirements | Unset |
| `ENABLE_AIRSPY`| Optional, set to any non-empty value if you want to enable the special AirSpy graphs. See below for additional configuration requirements | Unset |
#### Enabling UAT data
#### Enabling UAT data
@ -558,7 +558,7 @@ ADS-B over UAT data is transmitted in the 978 MHz band, and this is used in the
1. Set the following environment parameters:
1. Set the following environment parameters:
```yaml
```yaml
- URL_978=http://dump978/skyaware978
- URL_978=http://dump978/skyaware978
```
```
2. Install the [`docker-dump978` container](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts/docker-dump978). Note - only containers downloaded/deployed on/after Feb 8, 2023 will work.
2. Install the [`docker-dump978` container](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts/docker-dump978). Note - only containers downloaded/deployed on/after Feb 8, 2023 will work.
@ -572,7 +572,7 @@ Users of AirSpy devices can enable extra `graphs1090` graphs by configuring the
- Set the following environment parameter:
- Set the following environment parameter:
```yaml
```yaml
- ENABLE_AIRSPY=yes
- ENABLE_AIRSPY=yes
```
```
- To provide the container access to the AirSpy statistics, map a volume in your `docker-compose.yml` file as follows:
- To provide the container access to the AirSpy statistics, map a volume in your `docker-compose.yml` file as follows:
@ -634,7 +634,7 @@ Note - on some systems (DietPi comes to mind), `/sys/class/thermal/` may not be
#### Reducing Disk IO for Graphs1090
#### Reducing Disk IO for Graphs1090
Note - *this feature is still somewhat experimental. If you are really attached to your statistics/graphs1090 data, please make sure to back up your mapped drives regularly*
Note - _this feature is still somewhat experimental. If you are really attached to your statistics/graphs1090 data, please make sure to back up your mapped drives regularly_
If you are using a Raspberry Pi or another type of computer with an SD card, you may already be aware that these SD cards have a limited number of write-cycles that will determine their lifespan. In other words - a common reason for SD card failure is excessive writes to it.
If you are using a Raspberry Pi or another type of computer with an SD card, you may already be aware that these SD cards have a limited number of write-cycles that will determine their lifespan. In other words - a common reason for SD card failure is excessive writes to it.
@ -647,28 +647,27 @@ Note -- there is a chance that the data isn't written back in time (due to power
The feature assumes that you have mapped `/var/lib/collectd` to a volume (to ensure data is persistent across container recreations), and `/run` as a `tmpfs` RAM disk, as shown below and also as per the [`docker-compose.yml` example](docker-compose.yml):
The feature assumes that you have mapped `/var/lib/collectd` to a volume (to ensure data is persistent across container recreations), and `/run` as a `tmpfs` RAM disk, as shown below and also as per the [`docker-compose.yml` example](docker-compose.yml):
| `GRAPHS1090_REDUCE_IO=` | Optional Set to `true` to reduce the write cycles for `graphs1090`| Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_REDUCE_IO=`| Optional Set to `true` to reduce the write cycles for `graphs1090`| Unset |
| `GRAPHS1090_REDUCE_IO_FLUSH_IVAL` | Interval (in secs) over which the `graphs1090` data is written back to non-volatile storage | `3600` |
| `GRAPHS1090_REDUCE_IO_FLUSH_IVAL` | Interval (in secs) over which the `graphs1090` data is written back to non-volatile storage | `3600`|
### `timelapse1090` Configuration
### `timelapse1090` Configuration
Legacy: **We recommend AGAINST enabling this feature** as it has been replaced with <http://dockerhost:port/?replay>. `timelapse1090` writes a lot of data to disk, which could shorten the lifespan of your Raspiberry Pi SD card. The replacement functionality is better and doesn't cause any additional disk writes.
Legacy: **We recommend AGAINST enabling this feature** as it has been replaced with <http://dockerhost:port/?replay>. `timelapse1090` writes a lot of data to disk, which could shorten the lifespan of your Raspiberry Pi SD card. The replacement functionality is better and doesn't cause any additional disk writes.
| `ENABLE_TIMELAPSE1090` | Optional / Legacy. Set to `true` to enable timelapse1090. Once enabled, can be accessed via <http://dockerhost:port/timelapse/> | Unset |
| `ENABLE_TIMELAPSE1090`| Optional / Legacy. Set to `true` to enable timelapse1090. Once enabled, can be accessed via <http://dockerhost:port/timelapse/> | Unset |
| `TIMELAPSE1090_INTERVAL` | Snapshot interval in seconds | `10` |
| `TIMELAPSE1090_INTERVAL` | Snapshot interval in seconds | `10` |
| `TIMELAPSE1090_HISTORY` | Time saved in hours | `24` |
| `TIMELAPSE1090_HISTORY`| Time saved in hours | `24` |
## Web Pages
## Web Pages
@ -686,14 +685,14 @@ You should now be able to browse to:
No paths need to be mapped through to persistent storage. However, if you don't want to lose your range outline and aircraft tracks/history and heatmap / replay data on container restart, you can optionally map these paths:
No paths need to be mapped through to persistent storage. However, if you don't want to lose your range outline and aircraft tracks/history and heatmap / replay data on container restart, you can optionally map these paths:
| `/opt/adsb/ultrafeeder/globe_history:/var/globe_history` | Holds range outline data, heatmap / replay data and traces if enabled.
| `/opt/adsb/ultrafeeder/globe_history:/var/globe_history`| Holds range outline data, heatmap / replay data and traces if enabled. |
*Note: this data won't be automatically deleted, you will need to delete it eventually if you map this path.* |
| _Note: this data won't be automatically deleted, you will need to delete it eventually if you map this path._ |
| `/opt/adsb/ultrafeeder/timelapse1090:/var/timelapse1090` | Holds timelapse1090 data if enabled. (We recommend against enabling this feature, see above) |
| `/opt/adsb/ultrafeeder/timelapse1090:/var/timelapse1090`| Holds timelapse1090 data if enabled. (We recommend against enabling this feature, see above) |
| `/opt/adsb/ultrafeeder/collectd:/var/lib/collectd` | Holds graphs1090 & performance data |
| `/opt/adsb/ultrafeeder/collectd:/var/lib/collectd`| Holds graphs1090 & performance data |
| `/proc/diskstats:/proc/diskstats:ro` | Makes disk statistics available to `graphs1090` |
| `/proc/diskstats:/proc/diskstats:ro`| Makes disk statistics available to `graphs1090` |
| `/sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone8:/sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0:ro` | Only needed on some systems to display the CPU temperature in `graphs1090`, see [here](#configuring-the-core-temperature-graphs) |
| `/sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone8:/sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0:ro`| Only needed on some systems to display the CPU temperature in `graphs1090`, see [here](#configuring-the-core-temperature-graphs) |
## Display of Metrix with Grafana and Prometheus/InfluxDB
## Display of Metrix with Grafana and Prometheus/InfluxDB
@ -718,20 +717,20 @@ Please see the [separate instruction document](README-grafana.md) for step by st
In order for Telegraf to serve a [Prometheus](https://prometheus.io) endpoint, the following environment variables can be used:
In order for Telegraf to serve a [Prometheus](https://prometheus.io) endpoint, the following environment variables can be used:
| `PROMETHEUS_ENABLE` | Set to `true` for a Prometheus endpoint on `http://0.0.0.0:9273/metrics` |
| `PROMETHEUS_ENABLE` | Set to `true` for a Prometheus endpoint on `http://0.0.0.0:9273/metrics` |
### Output from Ultrafeeder to InfluxDBv2
### Output from Ultrafeeder to InfluxDBv2
In order for Telegraf to output metrics to an [InfluxDBv2](https://docs.influxdata.com/influxdb/) time-series database, the following environment variables can be used:
In order for Telegraf to output metrics to an [InfluxDBv2](https://docs.influxdata.com/influxdb/) time-series database, the following environment variables can be used:
If you want to use `ultrafeeder`*only* as a SDR decoder but without any mapping or stats/graph websites, without MLAT connections or MLAT-hub, etc., for example to minimize CPU and RAM needs on a low CPU/memory single board computer, then do the following:
If you want to use `ultrafeeder`_only_ as a SDR decoder but without any mapping or stats/graph websites, without MLAT connections or MLAT-hub, etc., for example to minimize CPU and RAM needs on a low CPU/memory single board computer, then do the following:
- in the `ULTRAFEEDER_CONFIG` parameter, remove any entry that starts with `mlat` or `mlathub`. This will prevent any `mlat-client`s or `mlathub` instances to be launched. If you still want to connect the `mlat-client`(s) to external MLAT servers but you don't want to run the overhead of a MLATHUB, you can leave any entries starting with `mlat` in the `ULTRAFEEDER_CONFIG` parameter, and set `MLATHUB_DISABLE=true`
- in the `ULTRAFEEDER_CONFIG` parameter, remove any entry that starts with `mlat` or `mlathub`. This will prevent any `mlat-client`s or `mlathub` instances to be launched. If you still want to connect the `mlat-client`(s) to external MLAT servers but you don't want to run the overhead of a MLATHUB, you can leave any entries starting with `mlat` in the `ULTRAFEEDER_CONFIG` parameter, and set `MLATHUB_DISABLE=true`
- Set the parameter `TAR1090_DISABLE=true`. This will prevent the `nginx` webserver and any websites to be launched and no `collectd` (graphs1090) or `rrd` (ADSB message history) data to be collected or retained.
- Set the parameter `TAR1090_DISABLE=true`. This will prevent the `nginx` webserver and any websites to be launched and no `collectd` (graphs1090) or `rrd` (ADSB message history) data to be collected or retained.
@ -769,7 +768,7 @@ We also have a [Discord channel](https://discord.gg/sTf9uYF), feel free to [join
## Acknowledgements
## Acknowledgements
- The [SDR-Enthusiasts team](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts) ([Mike Nye](https://github.com/mikenye), [Fred Clausen](https://github.com/fredclausen)) for all the foot and leg work done to create the base images on which the container is built
- The [SDR-Enthusiasts team](https://github.com/sdr-enthusiasts) ([Mike Nye](https://github.com/mikenye), [Fred Clausen](https://github.com/fredclausen)) for all the foot and leg work done to create the base images on which the container is built
- [Wiedehopf](https://github.com/wiedehopf) for modifying, creating, maintaining, and adding features to many of the components of this container including [readsb](https://github.com/wiedehopf/readsb), [tar1090](https://github.com/wiedehopf/tar1090), [graphs1090](https://github.com/wiedehopf/graphs1090), [autogain](https://github.com/wiedehopf/adsb-scripts/wiki/Automatic-gain-optimization-for-readsb-and-dump1090-fa), and many more components, and for helping debug the container whenever the need arised
- [Wiedehopf](https://github.com/wiedehopf) for modifying, creating, maintaining, and adding features to many of the components of this container including [readsb](https://github.com/wiedehopf/readsb), [tar1090](https://github.com/wiedehopf/tar1090), [graphs1090](https://github.com/wiedehopf/graphs1090), [autogain](https://github.com/wiedehopf/adsb-scripts/wiki/Automatic-gain-optimization-for-readsb-and-dump1090-fa), and many more components, and for helping debug the container whenever the need arose
- [John Norrbin](https://github.com/Johnex) for his ideas, testing, feature requests, more testing, nagging, pushing, prodding, and overall efforts to make this a high quality container and for the USB "hotplug" configuration
- [John Norrbin](https://github.com/Johnex) for his ideas, testing, feature requests, more testing, nagging, pushing, prodding, and overall efforts to make this a high quality container and for the USB "hotplug" configuration
- The community at the [SDR-Enthusiasts Discord Server](https://discord.gg/sTf9uYF) for helping out, testing, asking questions, and generally driving to make this a better product
- The community at the [SDR-Enthusiasts Discord Server](https://discord.gg/sTf9uYF) for helping out, testing, asking questions, and generally driving to make this a better product
- Of course the Open Source community at large, including [Salvatore Sanfilippo](https://github.com/antirez) and [Oliver Jowett](https://github.com/mutability) who wrote the excellent base code for `dump1090` from which much of this package is derived
- Of course the Open Source community at large, including [Salvatore Sanfilippo](https://github.com/antirez) and [Oliver Jowett](https://github.com/mutability) who wrote the excellent base code for `dump1090` from which much of this package is derived
Fred Clausen