I run OctoPrint in a docker container on my home server. They have an official docker image available. And they also have a docker-compose.yaml file available.

I'm quite happy with the setup. The server is more stable (for me) than a small board computer. I have the whole setup on a UPS. Management is dead simple. The only caveat is that the server and printer need to be fairly close to each other for the USB connection. In my setup that was already a given, they sit less than a foot apart because of where I wanted them.

I have wanted to try out Klipper , and may well do that in docker as well, but my printer is a proprietary nightmare and Klipper isn't currently an option.

I've found LePotatois great, as long as my use case fits the processor speed.

LibreComputer (maker of LePotato) also offers Renegade for a bit more oompf.

The downside is that there's far fewer pre built images available. The saving grace is that stock Armbian is fantastic, and can often be upgraded to match the pre built image I want with a few apt commands.

Edit: I haven't run OctoPrint on LePotato but my educated guess is that it would run just fine.

When using Armbian to host projects similar to OctoPrint, I have needed to follow the Install from Source instructions from the project site. The experience wasn't terrible, for me, but I am really good at getting stuff to compile.

To answer the direct question - no

I do have some thoughts on moving away from the Pi though - warning, heavy personal bias ahead...

If you're looking at moving away from the Pi I would just suggest a low power x86 box, like a Nuc or some Intel N100 low-power tiny PC.

There is a caveat though - it looks like the OctoPi project only provides OS builds for the Pi, so if you change systems it looks like you'll need to install OctoPrint manually, and port over your config somehow.

On ebay you can get second-hand NUCs, 6th gen and up, for practically peanuts. The cheaper quad core celeron nucs (i.e. J3455) are roughly equivalent to the 3rd and 4th gen dual-core i5s (3777u, 3230m etc) performance wise, but have an updated QuickSync encoder and support accelerated 4K video encoding/playback, handy if you want to capture timelapses of your prints or just view them live. They also consume 1/3rd of the power at around 10 watts under the same workload.

ARM support for other vendors can be pretty flaky, sometimes even non existent. While you could pick an Orange Pi, and go with a modern community-supported distro like Armbian, it isn't a turnkey experience like the Pi. There is much less documentation, and still some very early boards floating around with hardware defects and overheating issues (posing a fire risk in the worst case, the OPi Zero being the most egregious - literally melting the optional enclosure and killing the NIC). Some research before buying will let you know most of what you need to know - check around the forums for any common issues and dealbreakers, as well as the manufacturer's site to get an idea of available support.

If you want to get an idea of the alternatives you could check out Jeff Geerling's youtube channel, he covers the Pi and occasionally videos on other alternatives, as well as issues he's had with them and support. I'll try and link some below...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KghZIgkKZcs

Check the comments on that one for a quick synopsis, as the video is quite long...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjzvh-bfV-E

This video pretty much just echoes my current perspective

I have an orange pi zero 2 and run Obico's octoprint image on it. Works great.

Orange Pi has disappointed me. I bought an (IIRC) Orange Pi 5B.

There is no sane "boot from SD" button to hold so if there is an SD card in it it tries to boot from that unconditionally. Even if the SD card is not bootable. This might be a dealbreaker for you because it would be nice to have an Octoprint board with expandable storage that didn't act stupid. That's what I wanted.

One of the USB ports is also just fucked. Putting anything in it knocks out the entire USB bus on that side of the board until a restart.

I won't be buying another board from them.

I'm in camp Klipper and built my printer during the PI shortage. I did find a non-scalped PI400 (the one with a built in keyboard), but my fallback was going to be an x86 based SBC. They're cheap and readily available. I suspect one would work well with octoprint.

Intel N100 mini PC*.

*= those are on the same process node as the problematic i7/i9 13th and 14th gen CPU. With Intel this quiet on the true cause/issue they might as well also be considered faulty.

I have it running on a Libre Computer Renegade (kind of a big brother to Le Potato)

It works really well for me. Not sure about now, but when I set it up there wasn't a way to get the actual Octoprint image to boot on it, so I used Octoprint Deploy.

Ive been running octoprint on an android phone reliably for a bit now.

The camera didn't work perfectly for a reason I forget now though, so I use another ipcamera to watch the print

Just curious what your issue with raspberry pi is?