I knew I've already seen this. Seemed like a great tool then as well as now. Will definitively deploy it on for my personal file server. Just haven gotten around it.
coolius 54 minutes ago [-]
i use copyparty on a home server, but the ui is really a pain to use (and ugly). it should be much more straightforward to copy/move/rename/delete files.
kingstnap 44 minutes ago [-]
The UI is terrible but AI is pretty good at messing with browser.js and the css file. I'm personally running it with a fair few spacing and layout tweaks to make stuff less janky and space wasting in galleries since the default margins are huge. Petty sure the layout shift scroll position stuff is gigabroken as well.
honktime 1 hours ago [-]
I like the idea of something like this with video transcoding (this just does audio). I dont need many of the features of Jellyfin, it'd just be nice to have a browser client for my video files though.
underlines 1 hours ago [-]
I also look for a sophisticated self hosted, open source transcoding solution as a web app, but in the mean time, the complete opposite: no bells and whistles, no config, no control except size: https://github.com/JMS1717/8mb.local
or do you mean a web based file manager / video gallery with transcoding capabilities?
surfingdino 4 hours ago [-]
Brilliant. This reminds me of (but is way more advanced) a single-file Python NoSQL key-value DB that used pickling to store data. It was FAST. Can't remember what happened to it. Anybody?
john01dav 3 hours ago [-]
I wrote something similiar (minimal nosql key-value DB) and it was less fast than (specifically lower throughput, I did not measure other metrics) Redis, despite some passing attempts to make it fast (like using async/await for all IO).
Tailscale + copyparty allowing seamless transfer of files between my phone and pc was the biggest qol i never knew i needed.
or do you mean a web based file manager / video gallery with transcoding capabilities?
[0] https://github.com/patx/pickledb