rdom VS Kavita

Mayu Live[1] has components, it works kinda like React. I have been thinking about making rdom[2] work with Rails but I got a memory leak to fix first. It's possible to do all this in Ruby though.

1. https://github.com/mayu-live/framework

2. https://github.com/aalin/rdom

I've been working on a React-inspired framework in Ruby [1,2]. It only requires a few kilobytes of JavaScript, and only includes the relevant stylesheets for each page. Works pretty well and I guess I'm in a rural area (about 90 minutes down the river from Iquitos, Peru) on a 4G connection.

I recently did another experiment [3] where each static DOM tree becomes a custom element, which also reduces the amount of data that needs to be transferred.

I should probably make a Show HN post soon...

1. https://github.com/mayu-live/framework

2. https://mayu.live/

3. https://github.com/aalin/rdom

Here's an experiment I'm working on, where all styles are scoped to components because all static DOM trees become custom elements...

https://github.com/aalin/rdom

Browse the Issue Tracker: Visit our bug tracker @ https://github.com/Kareadita/Kavita/issues to find a list of open issues tagged specifically for the Bug Bash. You'll find a variety of tasks, from beginner-friendly to advanced.

#! /bin/bash installFolder="/opt/Kavita" # defines the folder where Kavita is installed backupFolder="/opt/KavitaBackup" # defines the backup folder for kavita kavitaUser="kavita" # defines the kavita service user kavitaGroup="kavita" # defines the kavita service group architecture="kavita-linux-x64.tar.gz" # options are: # kavita-linux-x64.tar.gz # kavita-linux-arm.tar.gz # kavita-linux-arm64.tar.gz if [ ! -d $installFolder ] then echo "KAVITA FOLDER IS MISSING!!" exit 1 fi cd /tmp if [ -r $architecture ] then echo "Kavita already present - extracting now!" tar -xzf $architecture else echo "Downloading latest Kavita from GitHub" wget https://github.com/Kareadita/Kavita/releases/latest/download/$architecture echo "extracting now!" tar -xzf $architecture fi if [ ! -d Kavita ] then echo "Something went wrong downloading or extracting" exit 1 fi echo "Stopping Kavita service" systemctl stop kavita.service if [ -d $backupFolder ] then echo "Deleting old KavitaBackup" rm -r $backupFolder fi echo "Creating new Kavita backup" cp -r $installFolder/config $backupFolder echo "Deleting Kavita" rm -r $installFolder echo "Installing new Kavita" cp -r /tmp/Kavita $installFolder echo "Deleting default config" rm -r $installFolder/config echo "Moving old config into install folder" cp -r $backupFolder $installFolder/config echo "CHOWN Kavita folder to kavita user and group" chown -R $kavitaUser:$kavitaGroup $installFolder echo "Make Kavita executable" chmod +x $installFolder/Kavita echo "Launch Kavita" systemctl start kavita.service echo "Cleaning up downloaded files" rm -r Kavita rm $architecture echo "Update process finished :)"

--2023-09-19 18:28:27-- https://github.com/Kareadita/Kavita/releases/download/v0.7.1.4/kavita-linux-arm64.tar.gz

Hey, Kavita creator here and noticed you don't have any mentions of Kavita for epub readers. Kavita is not a Calibre replacement, but has a built-in epub/pdf reader along with some series-based organization.

https://www.kavitareader.com/

The full release can be found here.