Owncast – An open-source, self-hosted live streaming server

[girish]

@atridad do you know where your package code is currently ?

[doodlemania2]

@girish i have it on my server - want me to upload it to git.cloudron?

[girish]

@doodlemania2 yes, please!

[LoudLemur]

@girish @doodlemania2 Currently, there is a "livestream to (yuch!) youtube" tool available in jitsi-meet. Hopefully, the Jitsi team will support Free livestreaming options like Owncast as an option soon. It would be wonderful to be able to run Owncast and livestream to it from jitsi-meet.

[doodlemania2]

@girish https://git.cloudron.io/doodlemania2/owncast
not my work, I just updated it to 0.0.11 recently
with thanks to the OP!

[LoudLemur]

@doodlemania2 Wow! Where is the procedure explained for using an unofficial application on Cloudron? Is there a video or something like that? I would like to try this for Odoo too.

[timconsidine]

@LoudLemur do you mean app packaging ?
https://docs.cloudron.io/custom-apps/tutorial/?support_view

or installing a custom app already packaged ?

or something else that I didn't understand (sorry) ?

[LoudLemur]

@timconsidine Hi! I meant something else:

I have a Cloudron running.
It supports the usual official applications.
I would like to run an application on my cloudron which is not officially supported yet. For example, this one:
https://git.cloudron.io/doodlemania2/owncast

What would I do? Go into my Cloudron dashboard and ... Settings.. Private Docker Registry... activate... Docker Registry Provider... etc then what?

[timconsidine]

@LoudLemur so I think this comes under "installing a custom app already packaged"

command line / terminal usage :

1. download the contents of the app package you want and extract to its own directory/folder
2. change into that folder
3. make sure you have cloudron CLI installed
4. make sure you have Docker Desktop installed and running
5. make sure you have a docker repo (seems you do from your answer)
6. at command line :
   docker build -t <your_repo_name>/<app_name>:<app tag> .
   you should know the first 2 and you can make up anything for the tag (or even omit it)
   remember the trailing full stop .
7. at command line :
   docker push <your_repo_name>/<app_name>:<app tag>
8. at command line :
   cloudron install --image <your_repo_name>/<app_name>:<app tag>
9. you will be prompted for location : e.g. app.domain.tld

If packaging was good and you have docker and cloudron cli installed, and you downloaded the source directly, this should go smoothly !

[doodlemania2]

@timconsidine yeah what Tim said

[luckow]

@doodlemania2
yesterday i tried the app package. two quick questions:

• is it a typo? manifest defines port 1937 the app is preconfigured on port 1935.
• did you install the app on a Cloudron 7.1.x with (or without ipv6)? I had no way to connect to the instance via obs. Tried it with different ports and configurations.

[doodlemania2]

@luckow I'm on 7.1
Yes, that's a typo, we should change that! Probably why your connection from OBS isn't working

[A Former User]

@doodlemania2 you know I didn’t see you had a copy of my old repo at all. I made a new one on my GitHub lol. It’s not much different tbh.

[doodlemania2]

@atridad can you send link and i'll update and push with credit!

[girish]

This looks like quite an easy package! I am just cleaning this up at https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/owncast-app, will publish tomorrow.

[jdaviescoates]

@girish excellent! You're on a roll! Keep going

[girish]

I have published this as unstable now.

[A Former User]

@girish Nice! Small thing but could you remove my email from the manifest? That email in particular is old and the domain no longer exists. That or change it to atridad@icloud.com. Honestly not sure who should be there for the official package.

[girish]

@atridad Ah, will do. That field is mostly unused anyway.