Wanted to add, that depending on how you want to push the theme assets to those apps, looks like Ghost itself has an experimental theme api https://ghost.org/docs/api/v2/admin/#endpoints otherwise you could also push file assets from the CI pipeline using the cloudron cli tool
I don't think this use-case is supported, as the Ghost app would redirect to the domain configured within the app as far as I understand.
Thanks for reporting, this was actually hit quite a few times now and we have revoked the latest release. Until this is fixed, please first restore your app instance to the last version.
Thanks, looks like we use the in-memory session store, thus they are not persisted across restarts. I've created an issue in our app package bug tracker https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/gitea-app/issues/5
Hi,
I have not really thought of that use-case for it thus far, but have created an issue at the project's page https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/releasebell/issues/2
From what I can gather, this just means that eventually the user would have to submit some license key to the Kirby instance.
The next base image will include a lot more such helper tools like nano. The current selection is purely based on the taste of tools for Girish and Me, which obviously does not cover a large range of equally useful tools. Only issue is, that we do not update the base image for apps often, since that results in a temporary higher disk usage until all apps have updated, which is just a bit of a risk. Good news is, that we are working on improved disk space tools to be able to stop actions which would result in downtime due to lack of free disk space, once those are done, I guess we can bring the base image up-to-speed as well without the current risk.
Kirby is the content management system that adapts to your projects like no other
It is not free to use but requires a license, obtainable at https://getkirby.com/buy
This has been resolved with https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/box/issues/646
Hi @fisi
there are actually no real plans to support joomla as such. I have talked to one of the devs some time ago and give how Cloudron treats apps it is likely better to run joomla simply within the lamp app. Joomla as such is more like a framework rather than an app to that point.
Of course if some joomla experts have better ideas how to maybe still create a sensible app package for Cloudron, where updates/restores can be safe, I am happy to do that.
Best,
Johannes
That sounds like a good idea, also probably searching by display name would make much sense. We will add this in the next release if possible.
@vjvanjungg as @subven already mentioned, Cloudron only supports Ubuntu 18.04.
There are no plans currently to support any other Linux distribution as we don't really see any real benefit compared to the increased test burden and thus potential bugs with a larger variety of supported distros.
The notification warning is issued only if the "Backup directory is an external EXT4 Disk" isn't checked. This is not obvious from the UI but mentioned in the docs https://cloudron.io/documentation/backups/#filesystem
Of course your use-case is with NFS and not an EXT4 partition, so that checkbox label is even less obvious.
Would it help to give more detailed information in the notification?
They are currently working on version 6, which appears to be in beta, so maybe we want to wait for that to settle
Interesting use-cases indeed. How could disabling users look like? Is this only about not being able to login to apps and the Cloudron dashboard anymore for a start?
The current UI (which was only written for the Cloudron packages) does not support editing config files in the browser, however you can open a remote terminal into the app through the cloudron dashboard and edit the config files there. Would that be sufficient for you for now?
@caygri were you able to move your wordpress instance with one of the proposed methods?
You should be able to connect from the Android app just fine using https://media.mydomain.com in the corresponding custom server url field. No further ports or custom api urls, which the android app allows to be set, have to be specified.
If that custom app is a php app, you may be able to use the LAMP app. Otherwise you can package it up as a Cloudron app (mostly as a docker image, with some Cloudron specific meta information and behavior) That process is somewhat described at https://cloudron.io/developer/