quartz VS JobRunr

This tool called Quartz, it's pretty neat: https://quartz.jzhao.xyz

I like that it allows us to set different depth levels for the full graph view and the individual note's view.

As others have pointed out you don't "host" Obsidian - it's just a local collection of markdown files. But if you're asking about a self-hosted alternative to "Obsidian Publish" for creating a knowledgebase that others can answer, I'm Quartz[0], a static-site generator designed to turn Obsidian markdown files into a website. I'm building and it and hosting it on Gitlab Pages at work[1].

[0]: https://quartz.jzhao.xyz/

[1]: https://quartz.jzhao.xyz/hosting#gitlab-pages

I wonder if https://github.com/jackyzha0/quartz was considered for this, though that project is more setup as an open source Obsidian publish replacement than a private PKMS

Shout out to Quartz, which produces a site similar to Obsidian Publish: https://quartz.jzhao.xyz/

(I would use Obsidian Publish, but it rendered far too slowly on some pages. I do use their excellent sync service though.)

https://quartz.jzhao.xyz/ + cloudflare, write in obsidian and publish with a git push

In java we have found Quartz( Quartz) , Job Runr(Jobrunr) and db-scheduler(db-scheduler) and need to evaluate these for our use case.

You can also take a look at https://www.jobrunr.io/en/

Hi all, I'm Ronald - the creator of JobRunr.

First of all, thanks to @mooreds to post JobRunr on HackerNews.

Second of all - I read some claims that being in the 'job scheduling' business is easy money. I would like to point out that's not really the case.

With JobRunr being open-source and more successful than I ever could imagine, this brings along a lot of stress. If you make a mistake (which I did in V6) the whole world starts to see it. I also try to keep the amount of open issues really small as these things linger in my head and also give me stress.

Anyway, this to say that I'm now able to provide my family with food but I'm still not break even (meaning if I just had freelanced as before, I would have more money in my bank account).

But, I can now work on something I love.

P.s.: it's indeed LGPL but this is also the case for hibernate. It means you should only open-source if you're touching part of the JobRunr code, not if you just use the lib.

See also https://github.com/jobrunr/jobrunr/discussions/769.

Is there a lightweight background job runner framework in Scala? Something that's backed by a database so the jobs are durable? I found jobrunr which seems like a great framework, but it's Java and doesn't have an async API (i.e. each job is assumed to be blocking and runs on its own thread).

JobRunr looks interesting, perhaps it can useful to you: https://github.com/jobrunr/jobrunr