Yes should work no problem

@nebulon It has now been implemented. So nothing stands in the way of adding it to Cloudron :), see it here

Probably not maintained anymore - https://github.com/socioboard/Socioboard-5.0/issues/419

@CRBear https://github.com/cachethq/cachet/tree/3.x is still under development . We won't package cachet 2.x because we want to make sure the package is maintained before putting in effort.

@murgero Thank you for your reply. I don't know if it would be beyond me.

@girish That "not yet" sounds promising.

What sort of uses might there be for this kind of support?

@girish Sneaky F-ers, huh!

Main Site: https://facilmap.org/
Licence: AGPL v3.0
Demo: main site
Docker: Yes
OSM: https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/8303/openmaptiles-on-cloudron-host-your-own-osm-open-street-map?=1712223703215
Open Routing: https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/2912/open-source-routing-machine?=1712223738198

brave_yybowHiqED.png

Fantastic! I hadn't heard of this project and am delighted to see it here. Even more brilliant, the maintainer has actually visited us to suggest support on Cloudron. What a great start to a day!

First, I certainly hope FacilMap is supported on Cloudron as soon as possible. We are most fortunate, as one of our best packagers,@Kubernetes likes the look of it, too.

If you don't mind, I have some questions for you, both about FacilMap and about Cloudron.

Firstly, thank you for making FacilMap. There are some nice features on there, like straight line measurements, topography and English versions of foreign names. Do you think it might be possible to integrate public-transport routing into this at some stage? Perhaps you are familiar with the Open Source projects working on things like that. What is the future for FacilMap and the Open Street Map project in general?

Can we customize the level of resolution for different parts of the world on FacilMaps? For example, if we live in Antarctica and want to be able to see every nook and cranny, but don't care about Greenland and are ok with providing much lower resolution tiling there, can that be easily configured? What hardware would really make FacilMap run snappily? How much storage can we expect to need?

I think a lot of us would like to know how you discovered Cloudron and what prompted you to have this project supported here? Have you actually used Cloudron to deploy other applications and seen how easy it is? Later on, it would be nice to hear if you would recommend Cloudron to other developers. Also, I hope you know some other good projects and make a request for them as well.

@Enabl-ist said in Revolt - open source and privacy-friendly Discord alternative:

I think this one is needed to get it running with docker-compose
https://github.com/revoltchat/self-hosted
That pulls images from
https://github.com/revoltchat/revite

It seem all a bit confusing/ in flux at the moment because https://github.com/revoltchat/revite says "This project is deprecated" whereas https://github.com/revoltchat still has this table which says its recommends for use

804a88fb-804b-4e65-8d5a-e4b832cc4e60-image.png

But above that has a note saying:

revoltchat/frontend is the next-generation Revolt client, more details here

So looks like going forward https://github.com/revoltchat/frontend will be the frontend to use, but presumably the self-hosting docker still pulls from revite.

@luckym I'm currently using NocoDB for forms and it's great, but this looks great too, thanks for sharing.

It sadly currently only seems to integrate with proprietary apps.

Self-hosting instructions here: https://docs.heyform.net/self-hosting

@philkunz not worked on this yet.

Anyone know how this compares to Directus?

@swheeler78 said in Open Devin | AI software engineer:

Would love to see this app.

https://github.com/OpenDevin/OpenDevin?tab=readme-ov-file

agree this app looks curious and portable to test.

@RazielKanos said in PairDrop: Local/remote file sharing in your browser/mobile. Inspired by AirDrop. Fork & alternative of Snapdrop:

@LoudLemur You can do that with VaulWarden, if you are running it - the function is called "send" very goop in my eyes and offers a TON of security features

Yes, I love that feature - I use it all the time to transmit sensitive documents

Hello, is there any progress on the integration of Grist with Cloudron? I can't wait for this to happen!

@Lanhild said in Teable: ✨ A Super fast, Real-time, Professional, Developer friendly, No code database:

https://github.com/teableio/teable

It is great to see you are still active in the community here, @Lanhild.
To encourage others to take a look and generate interest, including the following links and some screenshots helps when creating an App Wishlist request:

Main Page: https://teable.io/
Licence: GNU AGPL v3.0
Github: https://github.com/teableio/teable
Docker?: yes - https://github.com/teableio/teable/tree/develop/dockers
Demo:

brave_zkoB4Ks7yS.png brave_bmegGHJJax.png brave_2fWHxxLF3F.png

"Why Teable?
No-code tools have significantly speed up how we get things done, allowing non-tech users to build amazing apps and changing the way many work and live. People like using spreadsheet-like UI to handle their data because it's easy, flexible, and great for team collaboration. They also prefer designing their app screens without being stuck with clunky templates.

Giving non-techy people the ability to create their software sounds exciting. But that's just the start:

As businesses expand, their data needs intensify. No one wishes to hear that once their orders reach 100k, they'll outgrow their current interface. Yet, many no-code platforms falter at such scales.

Most no-code platforms are cloud-based. This means your important data sits with the provider, and switching to another platform can be a headache.

Sometimes, no-code tools can't do what you want because of their limitations, leaving users stuck.

If a tool becomes essential, you'll eventually need some tech expertise. But developers often find these platforms tricky.

Maintaining systems with complex setups can be hard for developers, especially if these aren't built using common software standards.

Systems that don't use these standards might need revamping or replacing, costing more in the long run. It might even mean ditching the no-code route and going back to traditional coding.

What we think the future of no-code products look like
An interface that anyone can use to build applications easily.

Easy access to data, letting users grab, move, and reuse their information as they wish.

Data privacy and choice, whether that's in the cloud, on-premise, or even just on your local.

It needs to work for developers too, not just non-tech users.

It should handle lots of data, so it can grow with your business.

Flexibility to integrate with other software, combining strengths to get the job done.

Last, native AI integration to takes usability to the next level.

In essence, Teable isn't just another no-code solution, it's a comprehensive answer to the evolving demands of modern software development, ensuring that everyone, regardless of their technical proficiency, has a platform tailored to their needs."

@robi not sure it's reverse cause it would be
discus|sucsid
but definitly verlan|lanver in french

Sounds fun! Thanks for sharing 🙂

I would also be interested in seeing Supabase on Cloudron