Skip to content

Releases: SnarpleDev/Snazzle

Snazzle Production Server v3

27 Jul 05:56
Compare
Choose a tag to compare

SPS v3: Now with 104% less bugs!

v3 has no major changes from v2. It should fix #86 though. v4 will come out Soon(TM) which will make SPS into a branch of main and make it easier to run in a Docker container while still supporting systemd for running on bare metal. v5 will add support for macOS' launchd to allow running SPS in the background on that platform.

Information

A quick-and-dirty hack I did to create a version of Snazzle that can be used in prod. It's basically just Snazzle bundled with and tweaked to use bjoern as a WSGI server. It's also got a tool bundled with it to manage the server via the command line.

The file Snazzle-Prod-Posix-v3.tar.gz contains the source code for it. Windows version is coming Soon(TM). Does not follow SemVer. The version number just increments by one for each release.

bjoern is so fast that any performance issues are probably our or your computer's fault.

Installation

Once downloading and decompressing the Snazzle-Prod-Posix-v3.tar.gz file, you need to install an additional library called libev which has to be done via the terminal using one of the following commands:

sudo apt install libev-dev # Ubuntu, Debian, Raspberry Pi
sudo dnf install libev-devel # Fedora, Red Hat, CentOS
sudo brew install libev # macOS (using Homebrew)

sudo pacman -S libev # Arch

After that, change the value of SNAZZLE_PATH in the .env file to the absolute path of where your installation is.

Then you can do python3 app.py to run the server normally, as the compressed file has all the deps installed already. (Whoops.)

Running SPS as a systemd service

On Linux, you can use systemd to have software run constantly in the background. I had to tweak a lot of things to get it to work properly, which is why this took all morning for me to create.

Eventually you'll be able to do something similar on macOS, but that uses launchd instead of systemd which I haven't looked into yet.

To do this with SPS, once unzipped, run:

server-util.sh setup
server-util.sh create-service

which will create a systemd user service called snazzle that is started after running this command.

To run this at all times when your server is on, add the -x flag to create-service. To disable this behaviour:

server-util.sh disable-extra

You might want to add this to your PATH or add an alias to it in your .bashrc (I did this and called it snazzle).

Other useful server-util sub-commands (prefix these with server-util.sh or your alias):

# Self-explanatory:
start
restart
stop

# Requires explanation:
status 
# Shows the status of the server (its output, if it crashed, etc.)

update-env 
# Updates the global `.env` file for Snazzle stored at `/etc/snazzle/.env` to match the one in your installation directory

update-service 
# Updates the service file if you've made modifications to it
# NOTE: After running this you will need to run `systemctl --user daemon-reload`

Snazzle Production Server v2

21 Jul 16:19
Compare
Choose a tag to compare

Now with a non-empty archive!

Changes from v1 -> v2:

  • Now supports running as a systemd service
  • Half-functional resource monitor panel
  • Includes a server config tool

Information

A quick-and-dirty hack I did to create a version of Snazzle that can be used in prod. It's basically just Snazzle bundled with and tweaked to use bjoern as a WSGI server. It's also got a tool bundled with it to manage the server via the command line.

The file Snazzle-Prod-Server-v2.tar.gz contains the source code for it. Will not work on Windows. Does not follow SemVer. The version number just increments by one for each release.

bjoern is so fast that any performance issues are probably our or your computer's fault.

Installation

Once downloading and decompressing the Snazzle-Prod-Server-v2.tar.gz file, you need to install an additional library called libev which has to be done via the terminal using one of the following commands:

sudo apt install libev-dev # Ubuntu, Debian, Raspberry Pi
sudo dnf install libev-devel # Fedora, Red Hat, CentOS
sudo brew install libev # macOS (using Homebrew)

sudo pacman -S libev # Arch

After that, change the value of SNAZZLE_PATH in the .env file to the absolute path of where your installation is.

Then you can do python3 app.py to run the server normally, as the compressed file has all the deps installed already. (Whoops.)

Running SPS as a systemd service

On Linux, you can use systemd to have software run constantly in the background. I had to tweak a lot of things to get it to work properly, which is why this took all morning for me to create.

Eventually you'll be able to do something similar on macOS, but that uses launchd instead of systemd which I haven't looked into yet.

To do this with SPS, once unzipped, run:

server-util.sh setup
server-util.sh create-service

which will create a systemd user service called snazzle that is started after running this command.

To run this at all times when your server is on, add the -x flag to create-service. To disable this behaviour:

server-util.sh disable-extra

You might want to add this to your PATH or add an alias to it in your .bashrc (I did this and called it snazzle).

Other useful server-util sub-commands (prefix these with server-util.sh or your alias):

# Self-explanatory:
start
restart
stop

# Requires explanation:
status 
# Shows the status of the server (its output, if it crashed, etc.)

update-env 
# Updates the global `.env` file for Snazzle stored at `/etc/snazzle/.env` to match the one in your installation directory

update-service 
# Updates the service file if you've made modifications to it
# NOTE: After running this you will need to run `systemctl --user daemon-reload`

Snazzle Production Server v1

21 Jul 00:07
Compare
Choose a tag to compare

Information

A quick-and-dirty hack I did to create a version of Snazzle that can be used in prod. It's basically just Snazzle bundled with and tweaked to use bjoern as a WSGI server. The file Snazzle-Prod-Server.tar.gz contains the source code for it. Will not work on Windows. Does not follow SemVer. The version number just increments by one for each release.

bjoern is so fast that any performance issues are probably our fault.

Installation

Once downloading and decompressing the Snazzle-Prod-Posix.tar.gz file, it's largely the same as normal Snazzle but you need to install an additional library called libev which has to be done via the terminal using one of the following commands:

sudo apt install libev-dev # Ubuntu, Debian, Raspberry Pi
sudo dnf install libev-devel # Fedora, Red Hat, CentOS
sudo brew install libev # macOS (using Homebrew)

sudo pacman -S libev # Arch

To run the server, you must run python3 app.py instead of flask run --with-threads, because flask run uses Flask's development server, and will not use bjoern.

Snazzle Stable v0.2.1

07 Jul 16:01
50ea333
Compare
Choose a tag to compare

This release fixes some critical security bugs and adds some new features.

What's Changed

Full Changelog: v0.2...v0.2.1

Snazzle Stable v0.2

20 Aug 18:40
fefebab
Compare
Choose a tag to compare

We made it to the second release, believe it or not.

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: https://github.com/redstone-dev/Snazzle/commits/v0.2

Snazzle Stable v0.1

27 Jul 03:07
9a756eb
Compare
Choose a tag to compare

The first release of Snazzle! Thanks to everyone who made it possible:

New Contributors

Full Changelog: https://github.com/redstone-scratch/Snazzle/commits/v0.1

The first "first release" (which was deleted) had a critical bug, which was fixed in main and merged into this release.