stump VS rustpad

If you’re into comics, digital books, or the self hosted space in general, I’ve been working on Stump. It’s mostly just me working on it during the weekends, with a few contributors every once in a while.

So I just started self-hosting my ePUB library and was doing some research on clients. Since Calibre/Calibre-Web doesn't work in my setup for various reasons I have Kavita and Stump installed as my library scanner/reader apps.

I am currently using a File Browser instance for this. That's really easy to setup and it simply uses the directory structure. This works for me for the moment, but I am waiting for a first stable release of Stump App, which also follows a directory first approach. But unfortunately, it will take a while until their first stable release for production.

i’m working on an open source digital book/comics server called Stump (https://github.com/aaronleopold/stump)

if rust+web dev is your thing i have a project i've been hoping to get some contributors for https://github.com/aaronleopold/stump

Yep! develop branch now has one, and the few days dated demo preview also has

Additionally, if you're looking to dip your toes into a project that uses some of this technology stack, consider contributing to my personal project Stump - A free and open source comic book server with OPDS support, written in Rust and React.

Take a look at https://github.com/ekzhang/rustpad

I'm looking for software similar to https://rustpad.io but with login and password. Docker would be nice :)

You could try rustpad

Looks pretty similar to https://rustpad.io/

Awesome! I requested this in rustpad but it was closed with wontfix. I suppose it is out of scope of rustpad but I'm really glad to see that there's this project to add it.

Just adding an example to the other side, I wrote https://rustpad.io/ in Rust, which is a collaborative text editor that uses WebSockets and resolves edit conflicts in real time using an operational transformation algorithm. It's a fairly complex bit of logic. But I actually thought Rust was the best language for this application because of performance, data race-safety, Serde, and the borrow checker. (My second choice would have been Go with stress tests run under `the -race flag.)