https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/9399/how-to-run-ai-models-in-lamp-app

This should run in the LAMP app: https://webtrees.net/install/requirements/

https://docs.librephotos.com/docs/user-guide/first-steps#how-to-import-photos-from-an-external-nextcloud-instance

I think this is an awesome feature to combine with your photo management software. I'm currently testing different kinds of photo apps to find a workflow for uploading all my photos to a separate photo app for sharing. However, this feature makes it really easy for me, as it will simply copy the data over to your LibrePhotos app.

It would be great if the app was in our App store.

@sarah-white said in Mailwizz - Self-hosted email marketing software:

It's important to note that while Cloudron offers a lot of flexibility in managing applications, there might be some specific configuration requirements for MailWizz that need to be accommodated within the Cloudron environment. You may also need to consider licensing, support, and updates for MailWizz within the Cloudron context.

It works perfectly well out of the box on a LAMP instance on Cloudron without any "specific configuration". It's not running within the Cloudron context but in a Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP context, just a bit as a VPS could be -and very often is- configured to run this out of the box as well.

Of course, if and when one wants to get into a SaaS with more muscles (as running through multiple IPs simultaneously for example), then some more technically advanced knowledge and settings would be required. But then, we're at another level which I think Cloudron per se tends solve 😉

Good suggestion. For those interested in this topic, please also see this thread:

https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/6789/captcha-options-for-cloudron-applications

Has mobile apps now, and someone App linked to it on the demo server 😆

Installation

I can only provide manual install instructions at this time.

Note that while the software is functionally complete, it is still in beta. Anticipate that some bugs will be discovered now that the source is released. Ensure that you isolate the search engine from your other important services, and if you are running parts of it out of your home, keep the servers on a separate VLAN. Make sure this VLAN cannot access your router or switch interface. Continue this practise even when the software reaches "1.0".

If you have created a "LAMP", or rather a "LEMP" server before, this isn't much more complicated. If you've never done that, I suggest you find a "LEMP" tutorial.

Build a LEMP server

Digital Ocean tutorials are usually pretty good so here is a link to one for Ubuntu 20 and Ubuntu 22.

For the sake of simplicity, assume all instructions are for Ubuntu 20 or 22. If you are on a different distro, modify the install steps accordingly to suit your distro.

If you don't have a physical server, you can rent computing space by looking for a "VPS provider". This virtual computer will be your reverse proxy, and if you want, it can host everything else too.

Install the following additional packages:

apt install build-essential php-gd libcurl4-openssl-dev libmysqlclient-dev golang git

Get Wiby Source Files

Download the source directly from Wiby here, or from GitHub. The source is released under the GPLv2 license. Copy the source files for Wiby to your server.

Compile the crawler (cr), refresh scheduler (rs), replication tracker (rt):

gcc cr.c -o cr -lmysqlclient -lcurl -std=c99 -O3
gcc rs.c -o rs -lmysqlclient -std=c99 -O3
gcc rt.c -o rt -lmysqlclient -std=c99 -O3

If you get any compile errors, it is likely due to the path of the mysql or libcurl header files. This could happen if you are not using Ubuntu. You might have to locate the correct path for curl.h, easy.h, mysql.h, then edit the #include paths in the source files.

Build the core server application:

The core application is located inside the go folder. Run the following commands after copying the files over to your preferred location:

For Ubuntu 20:
go get -u github.com/go-sql-driver/mysql

For Ubuntu 22 OR latest Golang versions:
go install github.com/go-sql-driver/mysql@latest
go mod init mysql
go get github.com/go-sql-driver/mysql

go build core.go
go build 1core.go

If you are just starting out, you can use '1core'. If you are going to setup replication servers or you are using a computer with a lot of available cores, you can use 'core', but make sure to read the scaling section.

If you want to use 1core on a server separate from your reverse proxy server, modify line 37 of 1core.go: replace 'localhost' with '0.0.0.0' so that it accepts connections over your VPN from your reverse proxy.

You can also use index.php in the root of the www directory and not use the Go version at all. Though the PHP version is used mainly for prototyping.

@LoudLemur said in SeaTable - Speadsheet meets database:

NoCoDB, which is Free Software and billed as a SeaTable alternative

Last time I checked, SeaTable was better than NocoDB or Baserow.

I built an RSSHub app. You're welcome to build it yourself and use it.

https://git.hwarf.com/jglemza/cloudron-rsshub

@doodlemania2 said in AodeRelay:

@mhgcic we have a pretty tight set of principles we follow. Doesn't mean stuff doesn't get through, but we take action pretty fast depending on the severity of the situation

Thanks, we will take a look.

Came here to upvote

@robi said in Serge - LLaMa made easy 🦙 - self-hosted AI Chat:

@lars1134 the tests I've run in a LAMP app allows these to run in less than 5GB RAM (depending on model) using the right combo of sw all on CPU only.

Awesome, I will definitely look into that today and tomorrow. Thank you for the inspiration 😄. I will let you know how things went for me.