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charts | truecharts | |
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30 | 38 | |
1,367 | 297 | |
- | - | |
9.7 | 10.0 | |
over 1 year ago | over 1 year ago | |
Smarty | Smarty | |
Apache License 2.0 | BSD 3-clause "New" or "Revised" License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
charts
- Helm charts that bundles basic home server apps?
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Getting Started with Kubernetes Questions
Spinning up workloads in kubernetes is much different than just spinning up a container in docker or even with docker compose. If someone has not already packaged it in a helm chart or some other kubernetes workload you'll have to develop one yourself. There are some nice library charts you can use as a base that should handle just about any random docker image you want to deploy. https://github.com/bjw-s/helm-charts/tree/main/charts/library/common there is also a repo of pre developed charts for common images. https://github.com/k8s-at-home/charts but be aware it was recently deprecated so it won't be receiving any updates.
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Advice on system design best practices?
Take a look at https://github.com/k8s-at-home/charts (recently deprecated but still a fantastic resource) - there are charts for the popular Arrs , tools, etc. You could deploy each chart individually into a namespace, or you could create yourself an "umbrella" chart which pulls in all the necessary charts as dependencies.
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With multiple custom apps, how do you manage your Helm charts?
Library charts. A very thorough example can be seen here and usages of it here.
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Struggling with Fireflyi-III installation
I'd submitted a helm chart at https://github.com/k8s-at-home/charts/tree/master/charts/stable/firefly-iii if you want to try out
- Plex on Kubernetes with hardware decoding... Victory
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[Help!] K3s Sonarr failing with X509CertificateValidationService due to expired LetsEncrypt cert in Mono
I know /u/stefantigro means well but the way you are both doing the helm charts is not ideal, helm charts are meant to be shared, not as a means to install apps into your cluster from a local folder. While they can be, it's not a good pattern. Take the helm chart from here for example. This is a published helm chart you can install using the commands in the Readme and you only need to provide the configuration for your instance from the values.yaml file. You can take a look at the values I use for this helm chart here. You can also see I'm using an custom Sonarr image, this image is tailored to running in Kubernetes
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Bounty for Homebridge TrueChart
There is a working Helm chart for k8s-at-home that should be a good starting point. The biggest hurdle I see is that homebridge can conflict with SCALE's mDNS service as seen in this linked post.
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Been self-hosting close to half a year now. All running on a k3s cluster of raspberry pis. Thank you to this subreddit for all the help and great ideas!
There's an actual helm chart published here.
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Does anybody else find Helm charts pretty useless?
Maybe you should checkout: https://github.com/k8s-at-home/charts
truecharts
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SCALE - Can't update Nextcloud (TrueCharts) app to 24.0.2_14.0.x
It's known about - https://github.com/truecharts/apps/issues/2984 And there's a fix - https://github.com/truecharts/containers/pull/3506
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I built an open-source doodle poll alternative that is self hostable
Let me know when you release an built image! I'll add it as an "App" on TrueNas SCALE, in truecharts catalog https://github.com/truecharts/apps/
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Don't use containerd with the btrfs snapshotter
I'd say something similar to Bilal_io.
In general as a NAS: No every function is already migrated to Scale, there are some quirks here and there, but as a NAS is working OK
Regarding the "Apps": It's too heavy for (really) old systems, but it seems to work OK in newer systems. Although you could in practice, don't expect to "just run a Docker image", you better use their "App charts". The "App" definitions are based on Helm and there is both an "Official" repository and a "Community" repository (Truecharts) of them. You can also create your own repo and add it to your Scale deployment.
https://github.com/truecharts/apps
I have some simple apps (Transmission, Heimdall and some other stuff) running in a E3-1265L 32GB RAM and everything es working well.
But I have a really old HP Microserver N40L as an offsite backup for my NAS where I've installed TrueNAS Scale too, and although the NAS works OK, if I try to install any apps, the K3S installation plus all the tools overhead is too much for the machine, and keeps it at 100% CPU almost permanently. If you remove all the apps and detach the storage from the App system it uninstalls all that stuff and goes back to work well again.
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TrueCharts Integrates Docker Compose with TrueNAS SCALE
TrueNAS SCALE is scale-out storage and hyperconverged infrastructure that uses Kubernetes for deploying containerized (e.g. Docker) applications. Kubernetes allows single containers or pods of containers to be easily deployed as Helm Charts on a unified infrastructure. Third-party App catalogs such as TrueCharts provide a large, pre-tested library of applications built using Helm Charts.
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Architecture: TrueNAS on Ubuntu or Ubuntu on TrueNAS?
Virtual machines are not needed. TrueNAS SCALE has "apps" that run through a system of k8s and Docker containers. Containers should have better performance than VMs. Now SCALE is still very new (first stable release was only a couple of weeks ago) but there are already some guides you can find that explain more. Check out TrueCharts to see what community apps are available. Pi-hole, Home Assistant and Nextcloud are available but not GlaDOS.
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TrueNAS Scale running on my TS-673A. I didn't run into any problems during the installation or setup. Now I wait while 15TB of data slowly makes it way back onto the NAS.
FWIW, the "TrueCharts" community app catalog that extends the (currently very limited) TrueNAS official app catalog of Kubernetes containers for TrueNAS seems to work really well for me. I'm just running Plex and Unifi7, but it's stable, responsive, low-overhead, and easy to keep up to date.
- Bounty for Homebridge TrueChart
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tvheadend from truecharts does not download EPG information.
It's not the truecharts people's fault, ( https://github.com/truecharts/apps/issues/1497 ) and a bug with xmltv folks already exists: https://github.com/XMLTV/xmltv/issues/152
- Nextcloud plugin install
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Truenas Scale
truecharts is possibly the most exciting thing at this point, although creation screens are still not customized for specific apps (no simple way to passthrough Intel GPU to jellyfin app, as opposed to the Plex officially supported app)
What are some alternatives?
OSX-KVM - Run macOS on QEMU/KVM. With OpenCore + Monterey + Ventura + Sonoma support now! Only commercial (paid) support is available now to avoid spammy issues. No Mac system is required.
kube-plex - Scalable Plex Media Server on Kubernetes -- dispatch transcode jobs as pods on your cluster!
iocage-plugin-nextcloud - Artifact file(s) for nextcloud iocage plugin
k3sup - bootstrap K3s over SSH in < 60s 🚀
helm-repo-example - Auto-updating Helm repository with GitHub Actions
k8s-gitops - GitOps principles to define kubernetes cluster state via code
Docker Compose - Define and run multi-container applications with Docker
arkade - Open Source Marketplace For Developer Tools
helmfiles - Comprehensive Distribution of Helmfiles for Kubernetes
charts - The User-Community Airflow Helm Chart is the standard way to deploy Apache Airflow on Kubernetes with Helm. Originally created in 2017, it has since helped thousands of companies create production-ready deployments of Airflow on Kubernetes.
MagicMirror - MagicMirror² is an open source modular smart mirror platform. With a growing list of installable modules, the MagicMirror² allows you to convert your hallway or bathroom mirror into your personal assistant.
metallb - A network load-balancer implementation for Kubernetes using standard routing protocols