Seafile - cloud storage platform
- 
It's actually a Dockerfile running a shell script that is running the seafile installer at run time. @girish    wuat?! So it's "installed" every time I start the container? wuat?! So it's "installed" every time I start the container?
- 
(From my quick look) What I meant is that it's installing things at run time instead of in the Docker image itself. The Docker image is meant to be a set of instructions that has the code and dependencies of the app. But in the case of the linked script, it's just launching a plain ubuntu container and running the setup script. Something like: 
 docker run -ti ubuntu /bin/bash, then in the container# curl seafile_install.sh && chmod +x seafile_install.sh && ./seafile_install.sh # /usr/bin/seafileThe above will work but downloading stuff and installing deps at runtime is not a "stable" recipe. 
- 
I wonder if this is the better repo to be looking at for Cloudron compatibility: 
- 
I wonder if this is the better repo to be looking at for Cloudron compatibility: IF not for Cloudron, then perhaps better to use with a Proxmox host: 
- 
I wonder if this is the better repo to be looking at for Cloudron compatibility: @marcusquinn said in Seafile - cloud storage platform: I wonder if this is the better repo to be looking at for Cloudron compatibility: Yes, that is a much better way to look at packaging it, although one still needs to combine a few dockerfiles into one Cloudron app. 
- 
N necrevistonnezr referenced this topic on 
- 
Bumping for traction. Would be great if this is considered again - my last app that hasn't moved to the Cloudron platform. 
- 
I'd like to see this too, I'm getting over nextcloud. 
- 
Last I checked, seafile has it's own storage system. This means that files are not stored as-is on the filesystem and retrieval can be complicated in case of fs corruption. @joseph spot on  
 Needed I think because of its approach to indexing and version/change tracking/sync
 Seafile does provide a utility to abstract files from its format to traditional format but it needs to be run periodically if you want to keep a clean copy, and of course doubles the size.
 Nonetheless I use Seafile heavily and itβs always been reliable.
 Would love to see it here on Cloudron, I currently run it on a VPS with Docker
 Packaging for Cloudron has its challenges.
 





