Add Local Directory to Cloud Disk

Overview

Adding a local directory allows you to mount a local folder into the cloud disk, making it visible and accessible in the cloud disk interface.

JmalCloud Directory Structure

The main files of JmalCloud are stored in the /jmalcloud/files/ directory, structured as follows:

/jmalcloud/files/
├─ luceneIndex/            # Full-text search index folder
├─ ugyuvgbhnouvghjbnk/     # Temporary folder
├─ logo-1699437502995.svg  # Cloud disk logo file
├─ admin/                  # User 0 folder
├─ user1/                  # User 1 folder
├─ user2/                  # User 2 folder
├─ user3/                  # User 3 folder

Add Local Directory to Cloud Disk

Step 1: Configure docker-compose.yml

Important Note:

The local directory must be mounted under a user's folder; otherwise, the system will not be able to scan it.

Add the mount path in the docker-compose.yml file. For example, to mount the system folder /home/test/doc to the admin user's cloud disk:

volumes:
  - /home/test/jmalcloud/files:/jmalcloud/files
  - /home/test/doc:/jmalcloud/files/admin/doc

Step 2: Restart Docker Container

Restart the Docker container using the following command:

docker-compose up -d

Step 3: Rebuild Index

Click "Rebuild Index" in the cloud disk settings. This will scan the entire /jmalcloud/files directory.

After the scan is complete, the /home/test/doc directory will appear in the admin user's cloud disk folder.

Notes

Mounted folders need to be independent of each other to avoid nested relationships. For example:

✅ Correct Example:

volumes:
  - /home/test/doc/files:/jmalcloud/files
  - /home/test/abc:/jmalcloud/files/admin/abc

❌ Incorrect Example:

volumes:
  - /home/test/doc/files:/jmalcloud/files
  - /home/test/doc:/jmalcloud/files/admin/doc