How to use -Dcom.mojang.eula.agree=true flag?

Your cmd is probably just misparsing the entire startup flag, try using something like this:

java -Xms1G -Xmx14G "-Dcom.mojang.eula.agree=true" -jar C:\serverfiles\server.jar --nogui

Try adding it at the end, nvm i guess

Youre adding it as a jvm argument

Not a program argument

Why not use Docker Compose for this and then just launch through a script? What's the solution attempting to be solved here?

The image is meant to be used with a platform that doesn't support Docker Compose.

Kubernetes...?

Can't be Openshift or something.

Mm. Anyway assuming Kube because that's the only platform other than Docker or Podman that make any sense to do Minecraft in, I'd use Helm, Yoke, Kustomize, or Jsonnet, all of those solutions have Compose like methods for handling this task.

And for the random extra BS like Docker Swarm, Nomad, Openshift, really anything, they all have similarish declarative ways to handle it.

If you're using some bizarre nonsense outside of the standard sphere like OCI against systemd services for some reason I would suggest performing a stop and switching to anything else.

@Cicada killer Did this work?

Going to try it in a sec

Thats a bold statement. Dare I ask why?

Systemd doesn't have any scaling, reconciliation, migration, recovery, anything.

We use Kubernetes explicitly because it has those things.

Frankly if you don't need those things you're better off with either Docker or Podman.

Ah yes thank you, that did work 🙂

I never said anything about systemd though. You're making a lot of assumptions. 🙂

My solution has recovery and migration, though it's not a perfect solution. I'm limited by the technical competence of my team unfortunately. Scaling isn't feasible at this time due to cost limitations.

We might switch to a managed Kubernetes service if we end up needing scaling.

Generally I don't assume people have custom software when they're appearing as solos on Discord, systemd was the only likely outcome, to assume otherwise is stupid in 99% of cases.

Anyway Kubernetes isn't a good pick for most people, but then I'd ask why not use Docker Swarm mode?

Personally I think Swarm is half baked right now with a lot of issues, but I'd bet my life it's likely more stable than whatever magic you've cooked up, I'd know, I've been trying to replace Swarm mode recently and it's kinda rough.

Poorly designed it might be, but it's poorly designed with a lot of underlying polish and a very determined crowd that refuses to let it die.

Yeah, basically windows terminal is awful and it thought the dots served as an escape