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Overview of Yolks

The Ptero-Eggs yolks repository provides a variety of Docker images (called yolks) specifically designed for use with Pterodactyl eggs.

These images provide the necessary runtime environments for game servers, bots, utilities, databases, and other services.

Categories of Yolks

General Purpose

ImageDescription
osesBase operating system images used to build other yolks. Includes core utilities for most container environments.
installersIncludes tools like curl and wget, commonly used to simplify and speed up installation scripts.

Programming Languages

ImageDescription
goAn environment for Go (Golang) applications. Used for servers or tools written in Go.
javaSupports running Java applications, including Minecraft servers and Java-based tools.
nodejsProvides Node.js and npm for JavaScript-based apps like bots, utilities, etc.
pythonUsed to run or build Python applications, scripts, or automation tools.
rustProvides an environment for building or running applications developed in Rust.

Databases

ImageDescription
mariadbA drop-in replacement for MySQL, used for web apps and game server databases.
mongodbA NoSQL database suited for dynamic data structures and fast performance.
postgresRelational SQL database known for advanced features and data integrity.
redisIn-memory data structure store, used for caching and high-performance applications.

Game Tools

ImageDescription
steamcmdAllows downloading and managing game servers from Steam (e.g. ARK, CS:GO, Valheim).
wineRuns Windows-based applications in Linux containers—useful for games that don’t have Linux builds.

Other

ImageDescription
monoEnvironment for .NET applications using the Mono runtime. Supports C# programs and older .NET games.
voiceOptimized for voice servers or tools like TeamSpeak or Mumble.

Architecture Support

Most yolks support both amd64 and arm64 architectures. Always check the image documentation to confirm compatibility with your server hardware.

Additional Resources

For information on building your own Docker image for use with Pterodactyl, see Creating Your Own Docker Image.