Search Results for "self-extracing"

Dozzle is a lightweight, self-hosted web application for real-time viewing and monitoring of container logs, focused on speed and simplicity rather than building a full log storage pipeline. Instead of indexing or storing logs, it connects to your container runtime and streams live output so you can diagnose issues as they happen. The interface includes practical quality-of-life features like fuzzy searching for containers, regex log search, split-screen viewing for multiple logs, and live stats such as CPU and memory usage. ...

gonic is a lightweight, self-hosted music streaming server written in Go that implements the Subsonic API, allowing compatibility with a wide range of existing music clients. It is designed to index and stream personal audio collections, supporting various file formats and metadata structures while maintaining low resource usage. The server can scan local directories, organize music libraries, and expose them through a web interface or compatible third-party apps.

Peer Calls is a self-hosted, open-source WebRTC-based video and audio calling platform for group communication. Designed for simplicity and privacy, it allows anyone to run their own video conferencing service without relying on third-party providers. Peer Calls supports multi-user rooms, screen sharing, and chat, all delivered via a clean web interface.

Gilfoyle is a web application from the Dreamvo project that runs a self-hosted media streaming server. Allowing you to easily implement media streaming in any application at any scale. It's written in Golang, mostly designed for Kubernetes and runs as a single Linux binary with PostgreSQL and RabbitMQ.

Unlimited video download windows tool, support multi-line parallel download, support criticism addition; self-determined video download format; support http & sock5 proxy

...The tool supports input resizing, different shape modes (triangle, rectangle, circle, bezier, polygon), alpha blending, and can output PNG, JPG, SVG, or even animated GIFs that show the incremental build process. Because the Go code is self-contained and efficient, users can run it locally on images, script batch runs, or use it to generate “primitive art” or stylized thumbnails.