FF-58 wrote README.md

* adde cleanUp scripts

* implemented changes (#2)

* FF-58 wrote README.md, changed line breaks.

* fixed spelling

* implemented change requests from (#3)

* Update README.md

* fixed spelling (#3)

Co-authored-by: qvalentin <[email protected]>

Author: open-schnick

README.md

@@ -2,8 +2,88 @@
 Setup Scripts for clients to download.  
 ![Release](https://img.shields.io/github/v/release/filefighter/clientsetup?color=dark-green&label=Latest%20Version&logo=github&style=for-the-badge)
 
-## Requirenments
+## Requirements
+
+### Operating Systems
+Currently, we support only Unix-like operating systems like [Ubuntu](https://ubuntu.com). MacOs is still on our roadmap.  
+For windows systems you could use [wsl](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Subsystem_for_Linux) to set that up read more [here](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-win10).
+
+### Dependencies
+One of the of goals of FileFighter is, that the client, that's you, only needs to met only one single dependency.  
+You need **Docker**.    
+Docker is a way to organise and run multiple applications. You can imagine it like a virtual machine (technical it`s a bit different), with a small file- and operating system within your machine.
+Sounds more scary than it actually is. Different Applications run in different containers, these only contain the necessary software to run the application.  
+The containers use the resources of the host machine, depending on the load.  
+Advantages are security and the possibility to easily shutdown and update the services. See more under [Usage](#Usage).
+
+#### Docker
+First check whether you have Docker already installed.  
+To do that run:  
+```shell script
+docker -v
+```
+If you see something like that (your version might be different):
+```shell script
+Docker version 19.03.13, build 4484c46d9f
+```
+You are good to go, and you can skip to [Usage](#Usage).
+
+To install **Docker** on Unix you can either use [snap](https://www.howtogeek.com/660193/how-to-work-with-snap-packages-on-linux/) or [apt](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APT_(software)) as a package manager.  
+With snap its easier but of course it's not always possible to use snap.  
+
+##### Install with Snap
+To install Docker with [snap](https://www.howtogeek.com/660193/how-to-work-with-snap-packages-on-linux/) you can run:
+```shell script
+sudo snap install docker
+```
+##### Install with Apt
+Installing with [apt](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APT_(software)) is a bit more difficult you can read [here](https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-use-Docker-on-ubuntu-20-04) more about it.
 
 ## Usage
+After successfully installing Docker you can start using FileFighter.  
+Just download this repository as a zipfile [here](https://github.com/FileFighter/ClientSetup/releases/).  
+This repository contains one <!-- three --> important script:   
+The [initial start](./init_setup.sh) script starts downloading all the services and starts them in different containers. Run it with 
+```shell script
+./init_setup
+```
+After starting the script you should see something like the following:
+```shell script
+-------------------------< FileFighter >--------------------------
+|              Version 1.0 Last updated at 14.10.20              |
+|         Developed by Gimleux, Valentin, Open-Schnick.          |
+|       Development Blog: https://filefighter.github.io          |
+|  The code can be found at: https://www.github.com/filefighter  |
+--------------------< Started Initial Setup >---------------------
+```
+After the script succeeds you should be able to see the FileFighter application in your browser.  
+Depending on your configuration file (see below), you should see the application after running the script [here](http://localhost:80/).  
+You should see a login page. For the first setup you can use the credentials 
+`username=admin password=admin`
+To be sure everything is setup correctly click [here](http://localhost:80/health). If everything is green you are good to go.
+
+### Configuration
+The script uses a [config.cfg](./config.cfg) file that stores information in `key=value` format.  
+Valid keys to configure how FileFighter behaves are listed here:
+
+| Key      | Possible Values | Default | Description |
+| :----:   | :----:          |  :----: |  :----:  |
+| rest_port | 0-65535  | 8080 | The port of the restapi service that will be published for the frontend. |
+| frontend_port | 0-65535  | 80 | The port of the webapp (frontend) service. You can visit the FileFighter application over this port. |
+| db_user | any string | root | The name of the Database running in the background. |
+| db_password | any string | none (see below) | The password of the database. (The database won't be exposed to the internet, but passwords never hurt.) |
+| db_port | 0-65535 | 27017  | The port of the database.  |
+| db_name | any string | filefighter | The name of the database. |
+| use_stable_versions | true / false | true | When set to true the latest stable versions will be used. When set to false always the latest (possible unstable) versions will be used. |
+
+All of these keys use the [default values](./lib/config.cfg.defaults) if you don't overwrite those values.  
+It is also possible to have an empty [config.cfg](./config.cfg) file as the default values will be used.
+If the `db_password` key is empty, a random password will be generated.
+
+Be carefully as the developers of FileFighter won't take responsibility when you are using the application or configuration options wrong or in a not intended way.
+
+## Remaining Files
+All the remaining not explicitly explained files are important for the scripts to work.
 
 ## Help
+For further help, feedback or questions write us an [email](mailto:[email protected]).

init_setup.sh

@@ -147,5 +147,5 @@ docker start $frontendname >/dev/null 2>&1
 
 echo ""
 echo "Finished Building FileFighter."
-echo "Hosting Frontend at: http://localhost:$frontend_port/"
+echo "Hosting Frontend at: http://localhost:$frontend_port"
 echo ""