Get Together is an open source event manager for local communities.

Try it free at https://gettogether.community

Goals

• Be feature-competitive with Meetup.com

• Allow multiple instances to share federated event data

• Provide sustainable, cost-effective hosting for FOSS communites

• Be developed and maintained by the communities using it

Docker : https://hub.docker.com/r/gettogethercomm/gettogether

Pétrolette :

The news page that doesn't know you / La page d'actus qui ne sait rien de toi

https://framagit.org/yphil/petrolette

This makes me think of NetVibes and other "start page" with built in RSS feeds that existed a decade+ ago !

I guess this https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/tutorial-nodejs-app could be the base to package this app quite easy !

When you start hosting 100+ apps it becomes difficult even with the tag system or by filtering by domain to see what apps are running, stopped, crashed etc..

Right now the solution is to scroll down or filter by tag/domain and make sure all apps are running smooth.

but what if we could have another filter on the side of tag/domain for the "state of the app"
Running, Stopped, Error, would be perfect, so that admins could quickly filter apps that need attention, no matter what tag or domain they are under.

I have no idea what I am but I have been hosting different CMS's over the last 2 decades (for friends and clients) which lead me to gradually move from shared hosting to self-hosting.

I learned a lot in the process and sometimes around 2016 launched a very little digital/tech consulting project with @ruihildt and it's in this context that we went full Cloudron not just to host clients needs but also some friends and personal needs/wants, it has been an even more interesting ride ever since !

Since Covid-19 I'm at a crossroad, there has never been so much need for coaching, teaching and pivoting people into digital solutions and entrepreneurship, I'm divided between this or learning to code towards working as backend devop, so I'm using this second lockdown to figure out my next steps

This is the second app I'm going to have a try at packaging..I think I have read enough doc to be able to do it..

I was a big fan of Yunohost (still am for personal use) and with @ruihildt we were looking for a more stable/professional approach to self hosting, the moment my friend Rui found cloudron I was instantly interested, we launched a pro-bono consulting non-profit business based on cloudron for little organisations & non profits (we still run it) and since then I have moved 2 decades of web presence, different domains, different needs back to our cloudron and I'm not ever going back to shared-hosting neither for personal or professional reasons if I can avoid it !

I learned so much with cloudron now I can't stop sharing it on the fediverse, but also to entrepreneurs, startups, schools, anything that wants to reclaim their hosting power and still have a very friendly solution to handle a lot of tedious things that Cloudron turned into a huge facility to operate and for that I'm eternally grateful for Cloudron and its community !

code: https://github.com/ytorg/Yotter
self hosting : https://github.com/ytorg/Yotter/blob/dev-indep/SELF-HOSTING.md

it is much better now !!

frab is a web-based conference planning and management system. It helps to collect submissions, to manage talks and speakers and to create a schedule.

frab is based upon Ruby on Rails .

Features
Here is an incomplete list of features, to get you an idea of what frab is capable of:

Manage multiple conferences
Manage all the people involved in your conference
This includes (but is not limited to) speakers, moderators, staff etc.
You can reuse a person’s details across all conferences
Manage the individual events your conference is composed of (talks, workshops etc.)
Track an event’s state from inception to final confirmation
Assign people to an event (speakers, moderators, etc.)
Print paper cards with your events for “offline” planning
Conduct a Call for Papers
Collect submissions from prospective speakers
Let speakers enter their data themselves into a central database
Review and rate submissions
Select submissions and let speakers reconfirm their attendance with a single click
Schedule events
Drag&drop events onto your schedule
frab automatically checks for conflicts and gives you instant feedback
Export your schedule to different formats (HTML, PDF, iCalendar, xCal, pentabarf XML)
Use the online schedule or make a static export
Create custom PDF exports

I'm going to private build this app for cloudron and see where I can go before getting stuck and will report back to this post here

The more I read about FireHol the more I wish this was backed into cloudron install directly, it seems to me that Firehol is a great source to rely for blocking bad IP's

It's also throwing PHP notice errors, might be related to .well-known parts not being in place ?
https://paste.armada.digital/cuqodoxago.pl
This errors output when one try to visit one's Solid profile :

https://cloud.domain.com/apps/solid/@rick/

I should probably report this upstream since this does not seem related to the cloudron distribution branch

Not sure how's that possible but when I test my.nextclout.com/.well-known/openid-configuration as suggested above, I'm getting :

This seems to be of interest too : https://forum.solidproject.org/t/nextlcloud-with-solid-webid-login/1067

Did anyone tested Solid on nextcloud already ?

I have found this below here : https://pdsinterop.org/solid-nextcloud/

Manual install

If you enable this app in your Nextcloud instance, you should edit your .htaccess file and then test whether https://your-nextcloud-server.com/.well-known/openid-configuration redirects to https://your-nextcloud-server.com/apps/solid/openid.

Also, take the CORS instructions from site.conf and add them to your own webserver configuration.

Unattended testing

To test whether your server is install correctly, you can run Solid’s webid-provider-tests against it.

Manual testing

Go to https://solidcommunity.net and create a Solid pod. Go to https://generator.inrupt.com/text-editor and log in with https://solidcommunity.net. Tick all 4 boxes in the consent dialog. Click ‘Load’, type something, click ‘Save’. Grant access to co-editor https://your-nextcloud-server.com/apps/solid/@your-username/profile/card#me. For instance, if you’re using the development install, that would be https://localhost/apps/solid/@alice/profile/card#me Now in a separate browser window, log in to https://generator.inrupt.com/text-editor with https://your-nextcloud-server.com. You should be able to edit the file as a co-author now, using your Nextcloud account as a webid identity provider.

and I was wondering what is the proper cloudron like approach to access .well-known config for a domain/nextcloud instance, any idea ?
Any way this setup could be automated or better integrated into the cloudron nextcloud distribution ?

@scooke No no it's my creation, haha I wish I was at this level, no, I'm just going to get my hands dirty on making a cloudron package out of it and I'm in contact with the dev on mastodon

got the same issue with one of my nextcloud's, even after removing the app, I could not restore the app to normal state, in the end, I noticed Circles app was throwing errors, disabled with

sudo -u www-data php occ app:list

sudo -u www-data php occ app:disable circles

@scooke I'm going to have a try on it, seems at my level of know-how and also going to investigate how to start from fresh without the imposed feeds, that would fix the onboarding

@jdaviescoates Have not done anything on it since, too complex for me, still learning..
I know how to package simple python/nodeJS code into cloudron/docker apps but this one is too complex for me

All my freshRSS app work just great, but one...same version, nothing special, I don't see why it's fixed for 4 other freshRSS app but this one...

@nebulon Yeah it happened again for one on my FreshRSS container, no idea why, same solution applied and all is good now