@LoudLemur said in GNU Health on Cloudron:

useful in 3rd world settings where there are few resources.

You should include the US in that list. I keep hearing horror stories about the obsolete systems that are still in use today. Also, Google is getting into the healthcare industry. We need GNU and OSS more than ever!

@LoudLemur This could be such a big winn for NGOs who strugle with budget.

This is actually intentional as the system waits for the healthcheck.

PSPS. I hope no one takes any disrespect when having opposing ideas on here. I always try to debate in good faith. I view us, the forum members, as needing to decide on important infrastructure aspects like this. So it’s us vs the problem. Not my idea vs anyone else’s. The problem is that sometimes users have to repair their apps manually. It usually happens after auto-updates / reboots (the only two times I’ve experienced it or read about others experiencing it on here). So what’s the solution? My solution is to auto-repair apps like that until we get enough data to fix the underlying problem. Meaning, we need not only an auto-repair so we’re not punishing users for a bad update (that will always happen), but also despite automatic repairs, easier log reporting of these errors to us.

So, it’s us vying for more logs to fix underlying issues, and automatic repair when something really is a one-ff situation which sometimes don’t have an explanation. Or they do but an average user couldn’t find it. But if they hit the “Send us crash logs” button then we might be able to fix it or find the issue.

@girish Yes yes, this would only be for development purposes (since placing the token in CloudronManifest would, of course, be silly).

This would be just to pass the healthcheck so I don't expose anything while developing on a public domain.

Thanks for letting me know it'll work, it'll help with an app I'm porting.

I never thought it was a bad thing to pass data to a child health recipient app. Because the statistics the app receives can be useful to scientists who study children's health.