Pokemod Atlas All-In-One

An all-in-one package with the minimum third-party requirements to get started as quickly as possible with Pokemod Atlas.

❤️ PULL REQUESTS ARE WELCOME ❤️

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This will help you setup the following third party services:

• RealDeviceMap
• MariaDB database for RDM
• PhpMyAdmin for the database
• RDM Tools (optional, custom dockerized version)

This still requires technical skills in computers and servers. Please, do not ask for support nor open issues about the services themselves.

WARNING!

By default, this package is intended exclusively for testing and local environments.

DO NOT EXPOSE THE DEFAULT SETUP TO THE INTERNET.

If you really want the convenience and use it for production purposes, you need at the very least to perform these steps, but YOU'RE ON YOUR OWN!. You have been warned.

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Getting started (Linux/iOS)

• Install docker and docker-compose.

• Login to GitHub registry with your GitHub credentials (unfortunately RDM requires a GitHub account, you can create one here):

  docker login ghcr.io -u USERNAME --password PASSWORD

• Open a shell (terminal) at the directory you extracted the zip.

• Run docker-compose up -d. This will download the images and perform the first time initialization setup for each one of the services.

• If no errors appear, the containers should be running. Open your browser and check localhost:9000 to confirm.

Getting started (Windows)

• Install Docker Desktop

• Login to GitHub registry with your GitHub credentials (unfortunately RDM requires a GitHub account, you can create one here):

  • Open up a PowerShell Terminal
    • Press Super+R (Super is the "Windows" key)
    • Type powershell and press OK
    • Log into your GitHub account with the docker command below (Replace USERNAME and PASSWORD with your own)

      docker login docker.pkg.github.com -u USERNAME --password PASSWORD

• Run docker-compose up -d db in your PowerShell from the Atlas-All-In-One folder (Shift+Right click on empty space of the file explorer)

• After it is done pulling run docker-compose logs -f in your Powershell terminal.

• Once you see these two lines on the logs

  atlas-db | 2022-04-30 6:46:02 0 [Note] mariadbd: ready for connections.

  atlas-db | Version: '10.7.3-MariaDB-1:10.7.3+maria~focal' socket: '/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock' port: 3306 mariadb.org binary distribution

  Press CTRL+C to close the logs.

• Now you may run docker-compose up -d to pull the rest of the files and startup RDM.

• You need to open up the port 9001 so devices can access it to connect to your Windows Computer. You can do that by opening an elevated command prompt or an elevated Powershell terminal and executing this command

  netsh advfirewall firewall add rule name="TCP Port 9001" dir=in action=allow protocol=TCP localport=9001

Basic RDM Setup

• To get the first time RDM's Access Token you need to look for it in the logs. Go back to your terminal and run:

  docker logs atlas-rdm
  

• In between the logs, look for a line like that looks like this:

  [INFO] [MAIN] Use this access-token to create the admin user: ACCESS_TOKEN
  

• Open localhost:9000 in your browser, and fill all the fields, using the token you got below as the Access Token.

  If the URL doesn't work, try this and this one too for good measure.

• Make note of the local IP of the machine running RDM. You can use the shortcuts below:

  • Linux:

    ip -o route get to 8.8.8.8 | sed -n 's/.*src \([0-9.]\+\).*/\1/p'
    

  • Windows:

    • Press Super+R (Super is the "Windows" key)
    • Type cmd
    • Type ipconfig and press Enter
    • Look for the line that says IPv4. The IP is right next to it.

Entire Atlas Setup

• Install the Atlas APK and Pokémon GO in your device.

• Open Atlas and do the one-time initial setup:

  • RDM URL: http://IP-YOU-GOT-ABOVE:9001 (note this is 9001, not 9000).
  • Auth Bearer: Fill in with the same string as Device Endpoint Secret in RDM's settings
  • Device Name: anything you want.
  • Email: the e-mail you used to register at atlas.pokemod.dev
  • Device auth token: this is the token you initially got after your first login on atlas.pokemod.dev.

  Tip: If you lost your token, you can click Reset Device Token to get a new one, just make sure you save it somewhere safe this time around.

• That's all. You can now set up RDM and check the device at the Devices Dashboard.

Tip: after the initial setup, any changes to the configs above can be done from atlas.pokemod.dev. It's not necessary to manually change every device one by one.

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Tips and Tricks

Default URLs

• RDM Web UI: http://localhost:9000
• RDM Webhook: http://localhost:9001
• RDM Tools: http://localhost:9100
• PHPMyAdmin: http://localhost:9200
• (Optional) ReactMap: http://localhost:9300
• (Optional) PoracleJS: http://localhost:9300

Checking the current status of the services

Every service is what's called a docker container. You can check the status of running containers with:

$ docker ps

RDM images and database

• The directory ./data contains the database. You can use this to make a backup of your data or delete it to start from scratch, for example.

• To get images working in RDM, uncomment the images volume in your docker-compose.yml file.

  • Download any UICONS repository and put it into a folder called images in your Atlas All In One folder
  • Go into the RDM settings and in the box Icon Styles (one per line, Name;Folder) type in whatever you want your icons named followed by the folder it's on ie. UICONS;PkmnHomeIcons/UICONS PkmnHomeIcons is the root folder of the repo and UICONS would be the folder where the index.json is at.
  • After this docker-compose down && docker-compose up -d and your images should start rendering into RDM. Be aware that this takes more storage because of the way RDM handles images is a bit odd.

Starting from scratch and dealing with docker failures

You can cleanup everything, except the data, by stopping and removing the containers like below:

$ docker-compose stop
$ docker-compose rm

Starting the containers again with docker-compose up -d will still use ./data directory and restore everything.

Using a local database outside of Docker

• Edit docker-compose.yaml:
  • Uncomment this block:

        extra_hosts:
        - "host.docker.internal:host-gateway"

Comment out/delete this in both rdm and pma

    depends_on:
      - atlas_db

Also make sure to comment out or delete all of the below otherwise you will end up creating a database anyway

 atlas_db:
    image: mariadb:latest
    command: --character-set-server=utf8mb4 --collation-server=utf8mb4_unicode_ci --default-authentication-plugin=mysql_native_password --binlog-expire-logs-seconds=86400
    container_name: atlas-db
    networks:
      - atlas-network
    ports:
      - 3306:3306
    restart: unless-stopped
    environment:
      MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: pokemodrules
      MYSQL_DATABASE: rdmdb
      MYSQL_USER: rdmuser
      MYSQL_PASSWORD: pokemodrules
    volumes:
      - ./data:/var/lib/mysql
#     - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro

Your db_host needs to be host.docker.internal not localhost anywhere else you need to enter your DB host in docker always use host.docker.internal

The DB user you are using needs to have host permissions for either % or your docker bridge IP

You can find your docker bridge IP by using

docker inspect -f '{{range.NetworkSettings.Networks}}{{.IPAddress}}{{end}}' container_name_or_id

If you don't know your container name or id you can view all current containers with docker ps

To create a user with % permissions run the following query on your DB

CREATE USER 'USER'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'PASSWORD';
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON DB.* TO 'USER'@'%';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

Your MySQL/MariaDB conf file needs to have either bind-address = [DOCKERIP] if you are only connecting from Docker to the DB and nothing else(including localhost!) or bind-address = 0.0.0.0 to enable access from any IP (This could open you up to access from any IP on the web so make sure your firewall is correctly configured)

Minimum Changes For Remote Access

• Edit docker-compose.yaml:

  • Change the following variables accordingly:

    DB_USERNAME: rdmuser
    DB_PASSWORD: pokemodrules
    DB_ROOT_USERNAME: root
    DB_ROOT_PASSWORD: pokemodrules
    [...]
    MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: pokemodrules
    MYSQL_DATABASE: rdmdb
    MYSQL_USER: rdmuser
    MYSQL_PASSWORD: pokemodrules

  • Delete the following lines, (if you keep them, your database will be accesible by everyone with the URL).

    PMA_USER: root
    PMA_PASSWORD: pokemodrules

• (RDM-Tools Only) Edit tools/config/config.php and change the lines below accordingly:

  define('DB_USER', getenv("DB_USER") ?: "root");
  define('DB_PSWD', getenv("DB_PSWD") ?: "pokemodrules");
  define('DB_NAME', getenv("DB_NAME") ?: "rdmdb");

• Browse to your router's IP and use the power of Google to find out how do you forward the ports using NAT for your router's brand:

  MyRouterBrand MyRouterModel "Port Forwarding"|NAT
  

  You need to expose the ports 9000 and 9001 (and 9100 if you want RDM-tools to be accesible from outside)

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Extras

Initial ReactMap Setup

1. Uncomment the ReactMap section on docker-compose.yml.
2. Run docker-compose up -d.
3. Wait a couple seconds and you should be able to access it at the port 9300.

ReactMap requires you to manually create some databases first. Atlas AIO should do this automatically, but in case something fails:

• Open the PhpMyAdmin instance
• Click at New in the left sidebar, to create a new database
• Type manual_db in the field Database name
• Click the button Create
• Repeat with reactmap_db

Initial PoracleJS Setup

1. Uncomment the PoracleJS section on docker-compose.yml.
2. Fill configuration data in poraclejs-config/local.json.
3. Run docker-compose up -d.

PoracleJS requires you to manually create some databases first. Atlas AIO should do this automatically, but in case something fails:

• Open the PhpMyAdmin instance
• Click at New in the left sidebar, to create a new database
• Type poracle_db in the field Database name
• Click the button Create