72 lines
3.6 KiB
HTML
72 lines
3.6 KiB
HTML
<html>
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<head>
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<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans:300" rel="stylesheet">
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<link rel="stylesheet" media="all" href="./styles.css" />
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</head>
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<body>
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<img src="logo.png">
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<p class="header">yenu is a simple tool to <strong>share images among a trusted group of people</strong>. No
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complicated setup, no fancy features nobody really uses, no role management,
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no cloud, no bullshit. Just sharing images to people you like and store
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your data where you want it to be.</p>
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<h2>Another social platform?</h2>
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<p>Yes and no. This is not Facebook, Instagram or a WhatsApp-Group. This is a
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software package you have to host yourself. <strong>You are in charge of
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your data</strong>. This sounds scary, but it is the right way to build and
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maintain a <a href="http://www.wired.co.uk/magazine/archive/2014/03">decentralized internet</a>.
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No worry about the setup, it is easier than you think.</p>
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<h2>Where can I run this thing?</h2>
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<p>Quick answer: Wherever you want. You can boot up an Amazon EC2 instance and deploy
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it there or you can put it on your RaspberryPi and host it yourself from your
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own internet connection from home (preferred way!). You can also rent a
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vServer and deploy it there. All you need is a Java RE and a internet
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connection.</p>
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<h2>Installation and configuration</h2>
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<p>First, <a href="">download the latest version</a> and extract the
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archive. Compare the SHA256 hashsum to make sure, you have the original
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files.</p>
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<pre class="code">$ sha256sum yenu.tar.gz
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9c57ce3cd53493048923ad138367aa3bc24ebb28c73d9ce77002f14a08f314f9</pre>
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<p>Next, you can simply run the jar-file with the following command.</p>
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<pre class="code">$ java -jar yenu.yar</pre>
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<p>If you like docker, you can use docker-compose to boot up the application
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and send it to the background</p>
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<pre class="code">$ docker-compose build
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$ docker-compose up -d</pre>
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<h2>Where is my data?</h2>
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<p>All your images are placed in the <em>data/gallery/</em> directory, next to the
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yenu.jar. When uploading a image, the raw file is placed into the raw/ folder,
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if you need the original later (pull out some metadata like GPS coordinates,
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scale it into other formats, print it etc.). The scaled down images for the
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details page are stored in the <em>normal/</em> folder. The <em>thumbnails/</em> folder contains
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the square images for the thumbnail preview.
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The database used is a SQLite3 database, stored in the yenu.db file. You
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can open the database at any time with your favourite SQLite3 client.</p>
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<h2>I want to migrate my images from X to yenu</h2>
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There is no migrate or import script, because this application should be as simple
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as possible and do one thing well: Share images. If you know a little Clojure and
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can hack a together a little script, you can easily migrate your data from any other
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system to yenu: Just create the database entries, and copy the images to the right
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place. Have a look at the migration folder for an example with data from Mediagoblin.
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<h2>License, copyrights and author</h2>
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<p>This tool is written in <a href="https://clojure.org/">Clojure</a> by <a href="https://aaron-fischer.net/">Aaron Fischer</a>. It is free to use
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and is placed under
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the <a href="https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html">GPL v.3</a>. You
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can inspect and download the sourcecode <a href="https://git.okoyono.de/f/yenu">here</a>. The images,
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comments and other metadata belongs to you. Make sure, you store the data on
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a place you trust and make backups.</p>
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</body>
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</html>
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