Passky is simple password manager which works on a zero trust architecture. That means only user will be able to decrypt his passwords. So users can safely store their passwords on any server. That means if a server on where all passwords are stored get hacked, hacker won't be able to decrypt passwords and data on this server will be useless for him.
Dockerized webshit, but can be run outside of that context using official instructions for doing so.
REST API only. There are multiple clients for mobile devices, browser addons, and even a webapp.
buku is a powerful bookmark manager written in Python3 and SQLite3. When I started writing it, I couldn't find a flexible command-line solution with a private, portable, merge-able database along with seamless GUI integration. For those who prefer the GUI, the bukuserver sub-application exposes a browsable front-end on a local web host server.
buku can auto-import bookmarks from your browser(s) or fetch the title and description of a bookmarked url from the web. You can use your favourite editor to compose and update bookmarks.
Multiple search options, including regex and a deep scan mode.
Here's how to proxy the server behind nginx: https://github.com/jarun/buku/blob/master/docker-compose/data/nginx/nginx.conf
Mventory is an API-driven inventory solution for Makers, Makerspaces, Hackspaces, and just about anyone else who needs to keep track of "stuff".
I've written it to scratch an itch because I couldn't find anything else out there that would give me a simple way to keep track of the various components and materials in my garage, and wanted something that could translate easily from my house to a Makerspace in future.
Apart from the very basic admin pages there is no "pretty" interface built in, but the ability to communicate with the platform from almost any other platform is there from day one.
Happy with using the built-in admin pages? Great! Go for it!
Want to write an app for your phone that you can use whilst walking around the Makerspace? Yup, you can do that too!
By having the built-in admin but allowing anyone to write their own front-end for the platform, all we need to worry about is storing and presenting the raw data to whatever you choose to use to query it. This makes the code a lot easier to maintain for us, whilst keeping the options for future integration wide open!
Uses SQLite by default.
A free-to-use online video editor which runs entirely in your web browser. Create an account and off you go. Tries to be as simple as possible. Everything is done on the client side - nothing on the server side (which implies that it could be mirrored locally). Trim, splice, rework the audio, add stills, text. HD enabled.
openvpn-monitor is a simple python program to generate html that displays the status of an OpenVPN server, including all current connections. It uses the OpenVPN management console, which uses a little-known configuration option in openvpn.conf. It typically runs on the same host as the OpenVPN server, however it does not necessarily need to.
uWSGI application, can run behind nginx.
An open source self hosted notes and bookmarks taking web app. Looks like of like Pinterest and kind of like a kanban board. PHP, so it could be run in shared hosting.
Written as a PWA so in theory you can take it with you. Or at least the user interface, I don't know about the back-end database.
An open-source low-code framework to build web apps, admin panels, BI dashboards, workflows, and CRUD apps with ease. Build UIs with YAML that is easy to read and write. Dynamic UIs with simple state management. Mobile friendly and responsive layouts out of the box.
Galène (or sometimes Galene) is a videoconference server (an “SFU”) that is easy to deploy and that requires moderate server resources. It was originally designed for lectures and conferences (where a single speaker streams audio and video to hundreds or thousands of users), but later evolved to be useful for student practicals (where users are divided into many small groups), and meetings (where a few users interact with each other).
Galène's server side is implemented in Go, and uses the Pion implementation of WebRTC. The server is regularly tested on Linux/amd64 and Linux/arm64; it has been shown to run on Linux/armv7 and Linux/mips (OpenWRT), and even on Windows. It should in principle be portable to other systems, including Mac OS X. The client is implemented in Javascript, and works on recent versions of all major web browsers, both on desktop and mobile (but see below for caveats with specific browsers).
While traffic is encrypted and authenticated from sender to server and again from server to receiver, Galène does not perform end-to-end encryption: anyone who controls the server might, in principle, be able to access the data being exchanged. For best security, you should install your own server.
Github: https://github.com/jech/galene/
PyWebIO provides a series of imperative functions to obtain user input and output from the browser, turning the browser into a "rich text terminal", and can be used to build simple web applications or browser-based GUI applications without needing to have knowledge of HTML and JS. PyWebIO can also be easily integrated into existing Web services. PyWebIO is very suitable for quickly building applications that do not require a complex UI.
Interact with the REPL and see things happen in a browser window.
Can work alongside other webapp frameworks in Python, like Django, Flask, and FastAPI. asyncio out of the box. Supports third-party data visualization modules, like bokeh and plotly.
InvenTree is an open-source Inventory Management System which provides powerful low-level stock control and part tracking. The core of the InvenTree system is a Python/Django database backend which provides an admin interface (web-based) and a JSON API for interaction with external interfaces and applications.
InvenTree is designed to be lightweight and easy to use for SME or hobbyist applications, where many existing stock management solutions are bloated and cumbersome to use. Updating stock is a single-action process and does not require a complex system of work orders or stock transactions.
Has a mobile app.
Look in https://github.com/Zeigren/inventree-docker/blob/master/inventree_vhost.conf to see how to proxy it with Nginx.
A webapp for administering Asterisk from a web browser. Written in PHP. Worked on recently. Asterisk's API doesn't change very much so there probably doesn't need to be. Backed by MySQL. No obvious documentation so it'll need to be messed with to get installed.
A self-hosted website to manage all your collections, of pretty much any kind. You can choose to share your collections with other people, while retaining full control on what they will be able to see. Other people can be invited to manage their collections independently on your server.
Backed by Postgres or MySQL. Written using the Symfony framework.
Don't know if there's an API or not.
A webapp which uses WebRTC and Javascript to test wether or not your STUN or TURN server is working.
Github: https://github.com/webrtc/samples/tree/gh-pages/src/content/peerconnection/trickle-ice
Don't know what type of hash it is? Name That Hash will name that hash type! Identify MD5, SHA256 and 3000+ other hashes. Comes with a neat web app (which is optional). Can also be pulled in as a Python module for use in other projects.
A webapp for gathering data on stocks you might want to purchase. Builds a history of performance to analyze. Supports research code for arbitrary queries. Seems to require MongoDB for its back-end.
Docker webshit, but can be run outside of that context.
BookWyrm is a platform for social reading! You can use it to track what you're reading, review books, and follow your friends. It isn't primarily meant for cataloguing or as a datasource for books, but it does do both of those things to some degree. With ActivityPub, it inter-operates with different instances of BookWyrm, and other ActivityPub compliant services, like Mastodon and Pixelfed. This means you can run an instance for your book club, and still follow your friend who posts on a server devoted to 20th century Russian speculative fiction. It also means that your friend on mastodon can read and comment on a book review that you post on your BookWyrm instance.
Xabber for Web is an open-source XMPP client built to provide first-class chat experience in any modern browser. It looks and works great and is meant to provide seamless convergence with other versions of Xabber for different platforms.
Looks like more node.js webshit. Strongly resembles Discord's UI. An account's Xabber settings are synched from the server.
PyCameraServer is a Flask video / image / Youtube / IP Camera frames online web-editor with live streaming preview for objects recognition, extraction, segmentation, resolution upscaling, styling, colorization, interpolation, using OpenCV with neural network models: YOLO, Mask R-CNN, Caffe, DAIN, EDSR, LapSRN, FSRCNN, ESRGAN.
CUDA enabled.
H2O Wave is a software stack for building beautiful, low-latency, realtime, browser-based applications and dashboards entirely in Python without using HTML, Javascript, or CSS. H2O Wave excels at capturing information from multiple sources and broadcasting them live over the web, letting you build and deploy realtime analytics with dramatically less effort.
The server is written in Go, which is weird, why are they calling it a Python app?
Vileo is a simple video recording tool for recording your screen, your webcam or audio devices. It works from within your browser and can be started right away! Install a copy yourself or use the demo version (which is hosted as a Github Page, so it doesn't have much in the way of a back-end).
Live demo: https://lukasbach.github.io/vileo/