# You should know that Docker Compose works with services.
# 1 service = 1 container.
# For example, a service, a server, a client, a database...
# We use the keyword 'services' to start to create services.
services:
  app:    # service name
    container_name: llamacpp_embedding_instance_1
    build: ./app
    image: llamacpp_embedding_instance_1
    restart: always
    environment:
      - TZ=Asia/Bangkok

      - MODELFILENAME=Qwen3-Embedding-0.6B-Q8_0.gguf
      - SERVERARGS=--host 0.0.0.0 --port 8080 --embeddings -ngl 0
    # network_mode: "app-network"
    # networks:
    #   - default
    ports:
      - 9010:8080
    volumes:
      - ./mountvolume:/appfolder/mountvolume
    # privileged: true
    deploy:
      resources: 
        limits:
            cpus: '10'
    #         # memory: 7200M
    #     reservations:
    #       devices:
    #         - driver: nvidia
    #           device_ids: ['3']  # choose between device_ids or count
    #           capabilities: [gpu]

  # The name of our service is "database"
  # but you can use the name of your choice.
  # Note: This may change the commands you are going to use a little bit.
  # database:
  #   # Official Postgres image from DockerHub (we use the last version)
  #   image: 'postgres:latest'

    # By default, a Postgres database is running on the 5432 port.
    # If we want to access the database from our computer (outside the container),
    # we must share the port with our computer's port.
    # The syntax is [port we want on our machine]:[port we want to retrieve in the container]
    # Note: You are free to change your computer's port,
    # but take into consideration that it will change the way
    # you are connecting to your database.
    # networks:
    #   - backend
    # ports:
    #   - 5432:5432

    # environment:
    #   POSTGRES_USER: username # The PostgreSQL user (useful to connect to the database)
    #   POSTGRES_PASSWORD: password # The PostgreSQL password (useful to connect to the database)

    # volumes:
    # # In this example, we share the folder `db-data` in our root repository, with the default PostgreSQL data path.
    # # It means that every time the repository is modifying the data inside
    # # of `/var/lib/postgresql/data/`, automatically the change will appear in `db-data`.
    # # You don't need to create the `db-data` folder. Docker Compose will do it for you.
    #   - ./mountvolume/dbdata/:/var/lib/postgresql/data/

# networks:
#   default:
    # name: https-network
    # driver: bridge
    # external: true