Komunitas
lemmy.world
Netflix caused movie pracy to nearly case, because was affordable and convenient. People preferred to pay than hunt and download movies. Once other studios started creating their streaming services, applying exclusivity for shows, jacking prices for their content (encouraging ads) all went to hell. They successfully managed to ruin the experience, and make it as shitty as cable. The thing about intellectual property is that you create it once and then you can copy it infinitely and generate profit. The studios want to maximize the profit, it isn’t (as you are suggesting) how hard was to create content, but it is how much people are ok paying. It always was. They can do this, because there’s monopoly due to crippled antitrust laws in the last 50 years. Piracy is a natural response to this, but they are using copyright (which was originally meant for different reason). Antitrust laws as well as laws like copyright, DMCA etc needs to be fixed.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
So just to illustrate, I went to the normal FileZilla download page and downloaded the Win64 package. Then I submitted it to VirusTotal. https://filezilla-project.org/download.php?platform=win64#close https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/dbde8a4bd71bb1fbc0511cdb657dfeffdaedc513aa425f856043532a7cba6fce
Komunitas
lemmy.dbzer0.com
I recently downloaded this file from Audioz (I didn’t run the exe, just extracted the rar.) Check out the comments, many people have run it through sandbox environments like any.run or hybrid analysis and gotten iffy results: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/d1fdb98c8cd8be48bed316bc6740c09922b24fe54134a21f9c6935798800e0ce/community It looks like there are quite a few analysis services besides virustotal that are marking the file as malicious. https://hybrid-analysis.com/sample/d1fdb98c8cd8be48bed316bc6740c09922b24fe54134a21f9c6935798800e0ce https://bazaar.abuse.ch/sample/d1fdb98c8cd8be48bed316bc6740c09922b24fe54134a21f9c6935798800e0ce This is a popular upload on Audioz and is also listed directly on Team VR’s website, so what gives? I thought Team VR was considered safe. Maybe someone experienced needs to look at their stuff a little more closely?
Komunitas
lemmy.world
There are even fewer of us that remember the totally text based forums and IRC that was in many ways the innocent Garden of Eden era, before Eternal September happened. I was very much a child, so I’m not really nostalgic about that era of the net, since it was far more of an echo chamber in many ways back then, but it was “safe” and “innocent” back then. You had to verify sources even more, since the majority of sources weren’t available online, but the vast majority of people using it were not only fluent in at least one human language, they were also fluent in multiple programming languages, Assembly being far more popular than than it is now. This is when you could trust any link. The false actors hadn’t managed to infiltrate the protected Geek Sphere, quite yet. Then CompuServe happened, and it was no longer a refuge for us computer geeks, all of a sudden there were business people looking at our ideas. They didn’t like them much at all, to say the least. AOL followed and further saturated the net with people who had no idea what they could do with it. This is when us netizens started warning to check the link address before you clicked. Back then, you could easily keep a database list of the false actor domains. Then the late 90s and mostly 2000 happened. That’s the Wild West you’re talking about. All of a sudden, you HAD to have antivirus programs, you needed many programs such as adblockers that wouldn’t exist for another few years, IRC and Use.net had been piracy hubs, but all of a sudden Napster and Bearshare made those archaic forums unnecessary. Metallica did their thing, accidentally creating a bunch of Metallica fans that would never buy anything by Metallica, but they had access to their entire discography. Hell discography downloads became a thing about this time. Don’t download the entire discography of The Kinks. That shit contains literally 40 to 120 gigs of MP3s across 40(?) albums, depending on compression quality. I’m a Xennial being born in 1980 and on the net as early as late 1986, early 1987, my father was in the industry and literally helped code parts of UNIX, while he was in The Navy in the early 1970s. I’ve been shown evidence that we were the first household in a multi-state area, thanks to the meticulous data keeping of The Baby Bell that we were part of, that had two dedicated phone lines far earlier than anyone else except my father’s colleagues, all of whom lived multiple states away from us since my father has been remote working as much as he can since SSH was adopted as standard in UNIX. He rejects all technology that he can. He claims that it is all based on extremely faulty programming, and we can’t trust it. There have been several periods as the net gets bigger, and I don’t doubt that we will look at right now as a “special time” in the future. I’m not sure if that will be because we finally found the limits of LLMs or if it’s because the net will evolve into something that is closer to the spirit of “a place to find the truth through facts,” which is what it started as.
Komunitas
lemmy.ml
TLDR: While Linux is less susceptible to malware in some ways, it mostly boils down to Linux having a more technically minded userbase whereas Windows is a “mainstream” operating system. Most Windows malware nowadays come from social engineering scams (complete this “captcha” by pressing Windows+R and pasting in this powershell script we conveniently put in your clipboard) or untrusted third party installers because Windows doesn’t natively have a package manager. Like others have said, the old school self-propagating worms and drive by downloads that activate just by clicking on a link aren’t really possible anymore (outside of state actors with unlimited budgets to buy zero days) unless your system or browser is horrifically outdated. In terms of social engineering, Linux is not necessarily better at preventing it than Windows. In fact, sudo in Linux will unquestioningly delete the kernel and system software or make unlimited changes to them. Windows, for better or for worse (tbh more worse than better), uses TrustedInstaller to limit access to system files. Windows 11 won’t easily let you delete or modify System32 for example, even if you’re an admin. So it’s in theory easier to do more damage to your system on Linux if you don’t know what you’re doing. But if someone is using Linux full time, they’re most likely technical enough to not be fooled into running random untrusted bash commands. The biggest thing is to be careful with those Linux terminal tutorial sites that have a “add to clipboard” button, they can put literally anything into your clipboard, including an enter key to run the script as soon as you put it in your terminal (though this may or may not be possible depending on your terminal app). Actually, they don’t even need you to use their copy button. They can just set an event listener for control-C anywhere on their site and automatically replace the clipboard content. Just double check everything you copy before running it, especially since there’s a lot of times where Linux users have to rely on obsecue tutorials hosted on untrusted websites. You also don’t really need to run untrusted installers on Linux because almost everything you need is in a properly moderated software repository, be it your native package manager, Flatpak, or Snap. Everything is signed by the authors and has a ton of eyes from the open source community on it. The only things to look out for is compiling something from GitHub, random AppImages, Elf binaries, scripts, and last but not least third party repositories that can be added as an installation source to your package manager/Flatpak/Snap. Basically, Linux gets most of its “doesn’t get malware” reputation from the same place Mac does: you rarely have to manually download and run an executable from a random website, which is the norm on Windows. Add to the fact that even when that’s needed, the Linux userbase is more technical and is more able to discern which sources are reputable and which are suspicious. Another major source of malware is pirated versions of Windows or untrusted “license activators” from the internet. This just isn’t a problem on Linux because there’s no license to activate and it’s free to begin with so there’s nothing to pirate. And again, if someone is running Linux, they’re probably technical enough to know not to run random pirated versions of paid software to begin with, helped by the fact that the vast majority of paid software is Windows only.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Yeah this is polymorphism at a new level potentially. You don’t tell the other agents to download a binary with a detectable signature, you prompt poison them into seeing what build tools they have available with a set of instructions to build software to sit and wait and check for instructions or ping an endpoint. And some agents write a bash script, some write python, or build a rust binary, so on and so forth, as long as it does the thing. And then you can tell it to hide the binary and update .claude or whatever tool to run it as a hook on every command. Once the payload for it to load is there, they all fire. And even if only 50% of the MOST STARRED recent 🤦 project on GitHub runs them, then maybe the instructions are to proliferate more in another way, silently. This is like sheep for wolves that weren’t smart enough to build stuxnet
Komunitas
lemmy.world
I heard about it, downloaded it, tried it. Then i googled for other coupons and found a better one. Deleted Honey right away for being shit. Im surprised so many people would just trust the app immediately and not try to see if there were better coupons.
Komunitas
lemmy.ml
One thing I REALLY hope doesn’t make it into the clone… Rarbg made a point of claiming every single entry was seeded, despite the fact that pretty much anything more than a few months old was in fact not seeded and could only be obtained if another user came back. If you wanted to grab a TV show that had ended a couple years ago, you could bet that many episodes had a number of peers listed who were hoping it would be seeded again, but they never were. I guess I should clear out that stuff from my client now, but I actually have entries that have been waiting for up to two years because I couldn’t find them anywhere else. So if any of the devs are reading this thread, please don’t insult your users in this way. Rarbg eventually became my last resort for finding downloads since I knew I couldn’t trust if anything was seeded, despite the high quality of the files that were represented when you could get them.
Komunitas
geddit.social
How do you know if a closed source application is stealing your data? With open source, you can learn to read it, or talk to a community of people who know how to read it. If even just 1 in 500 people who downloads the software looks at the source, there are external eyes on it. Whereas with closed source, no one but the creator is looking. Biggest thing is to still only install software you trust.
Komunitas
ibbit.at
Photograph Source: CGP Grey – CC BY 2.0 In the United States, diquat is used everywhere—from the potato fields of the Pacific Northwest to the watersheds of New England and the weeds wilting along suburban sidewalks. Approved by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), this fast-acting herbicide remains a go-to chemical for farmers and home gardeners. A growing body of scientific research, however, has highlighted the harmful effects resulting from its widespread use. Studies have linked diquat to organ damage, reproductive harm, and ecological destruction—from fish and birds to the microbes that keep the soil alive. These concerning facts have led the European Union, the United Kingdom, and several other countries to ban the chemical outright. So why is it still being sprayed so freely in the U.S.? Diquat is widely used across the U.S. as a herbicide and desiccant, particularly for drying out crops like potatoes, soybeans, and cotton before harvest. It is also applied to manage invasive aquatic plants in lakes, rivers, ponds, and canals, as well as to control broadleaf weeds in orchards and vineyards, and for general weed control. Despite its known toxicity, diquat is used in lawn care products sold at major retail outlets across the U.S., putting potent toxins within easy reach of unsuspecting consumers. A Toxic Divide: Banned Abroad, Sold at Home The European Commission decided to ban diquat in 2019 after the European Food Safety Authority concluded that it posed high risks to bystanders, residents, and birds and did not meet the required safety criteria. Despite the serious concerns raised about the use of diquat by international reviews, including worker exposure levels exceeding acceptable levels even with protective gear, the EPA has not initiated any comparable reevaluation of diquat use in the United States since 2002. Diquat’s ubiquity in the U.S. (it was first approved by the EPA in 1986) reflects a complex web of regulatory gaps, industry influence, and uneven global standards. The herbicide continues to be marketed and exported by some of the very nations that now refuse to use it themselves. Moreover, its toxic legacy—ranging from sickened farmworkers in Latin America to the quiet unraveling of soil and aquatic ecosystems—exposes the “hypocrisy” of governments and large corporations who continue to support the trade and use of this deadly chemical in our food systems. It also shows how little most consumers know about the chemicals used not just on farms, but also in their backyards. “Other countries have banned diquat, but in the U.S., we’re still fighting the fights that Europe won 20 years ago,” Nathan Donley, environmental health science director for the Center for Biological Diversity, told the Guardian in 2025. “It hasn’t gotten to the radar of most groups, and that really says a lot about the sad and sorry state of pesticides in the U.S.” As regulatory gaps widen, diquat’s story highlights uncomfortable truths about accountability, transparency, and who ultimately bears the cost of chemical-intensive agriculture and lawn care. Amid growing concerns over its long-term impacts, diquat is an example of how chemical safety standards can diverge sharply across borders, often with little consumer awareness. The Dangerous Alternative to Glyphosate In the wake of growing controversy surrounding glyphosate—the active ingredient in Monsanto’s (now Bayer’s) Roundup—being a “public health hazard,” diquat has increasingly emerged as a substitute herbicide, both in agricultural settings and consumer lawn products. In response to multiple lawsuits and public concern over glyphosate’s alleged links to cancer, Bayer announced in 2023 that it would begin reformulating certain Roundup products for the U.S. market. In place of glyphosate, some new formulations now feature alternative active ingredients, including diquat dibromide. In 2024, the nonprofit Friends of the Earth (FOE) published the report “New Roundup, New Risks,” to evaluate the new formulations currently being sold in Lowe’s and Home Depot in the United States. The FOE analysis found diquat overall to be “200 times more chronically toxic” than glyphosate in terms of chronic exposure. FOE identified eight Roundup products in which Bayer has replaced glyphosate with combinations of four different chemicals, including diquat dibromide, fluazifop-P-butyl, triclopyr, and imazapic. “All four chemicals pose greater risk of long-term and/or reproductive health problems than glyphosate, based on the EPA’s evaluation of safety studies,” according to FOE’s analysis, which noted “the new Roundup formulations are 45 times more toxic to human health, on average, following chronic, long-term exposure.” “From a human health perspective, this stuff is quite a bit nastier than glyphosate, so we’re seeing a regrettable substitution, and the ineffective regulatory structure is allowing it,” said Donley. Diquat-based herbicides are sold under several well-known brand names in the U.S., including Reglone, Reward, and Tribune. Reglone, originally developed by Imperial Chemical Industries and now marketed by Syngenta, is primarily used as a crop desiccant. In aquatic and turf management, Reward and its generic counterpart Tribune (both containing diquat dibromide) are commonly used to control invasive pond and lake weeds. Health Risks of Exposure to Diquat Long-term or repeated low-level exposure to diquat has been linked to serious health issues, including organ damage. It is also thought to be a neurotoxin and carcinogen and has been linked to Parkinson’s disease. A May 2025 study published in Frontiers in Pharmacology found that diquat can damage the gut barrier, which plays a critical role in immune function and nutrient absorption. Animal studies have raised concerns about potential neurological impacts, with some evidence suggesting oxidative stress and damage to brain cells similar to that seen in paraquat herbicide exposure—although this area requires further study. Research also points to reproductive toxicity, including harm to sperm quality and fetal development in mice. As a bipyridyl compound, diquat shares structural and functional similarities with paraquat, a highly toxic chemical first produced for commercial purposes in 1961. Since Brazil banned paraquat in 2020, diquat use surged by 1,600 percent between 2019 and 2022 as a replacement, leading to increased exposure among agricultural workers. According to a 2024 article in Greenpeace-operated publication Unearthed, reports have surfaced of “acute pesticide poisoning,” including symptoms of blurry vision, numbing sensation, and temporary paralysis. While studying the effects of diquat on farmworkers, EU safety officials set up a “modeled scenario” using tractor-mounted equipment and found that “worker exposure would exceed the maximum acceptable level by more than 4,000 percent—even if the farmworker was wearing personal protective equipment (PPE),” the Unearthed article stated. Exposure to high doses of diquat can lead to a rapid onset of severe symptoms, according to scientific research. “While laboratory experimentation has suggested that diquat is not directly neurotoxic, there have been relatively consistent pathologic brain changes noted in reported fatal cases of diquat poisoning. These consist of brain stem infarction,” according to the EPA. The Long-Term Ecological Damage Diquat’s ecological footprint extends beyond its intended target, posing harms to soil health, aquatic ecosystems, and wildlife. The mobility and stability of the herbicide can vary significantly depending on the environmental context, with rapid removal seen in some settings and persistence under others. “In soil, diquat is easily adsorbed onto soil particles, resulting in low mobility and slow degradation, primarily relying on microbial and chemical processes for breakdown,” states the Frontiers in Pharmacology study. However, noting that while its “degradation rate is relatively fast, the degradation products may pose secondary toxicity to aquatic organisms, long-term threats to organisms and ecosystems in the environment.” Other research suggests that acute diquat exposure can result in toxicity, and its presence in waterbodies can lead to it being “accumulated in aquatic organisms,” becoming a high burden to them. “As an aquatic herbicide… diquat induced potential risks to non-target aquatic organisms are considerable,” stated a 2024 study in Scientific Reports, adding the need for stringent policymaking for the use of such chemicals. Another 2010 study published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B studied the effect of diquat on freshwater snails. It concluded that even “low diquat concentrations… may induce significant adverse effects on hatching rate, embryonic stage duration, juvenile mortality rate and age at maturity in the freshwater snail L. stagnalis.” Exporting Risk: How Banned Chemicals Keep Circulating Diquat’s continued use is driven in part by powerful industry actors and uneven global regulations. Chemical manufacturers—most notably Syngenta, one of the world’s largest agrochemical firms—play a central role in the worldwide production, marketing, and continued use of diquat. While Syngenta ceased selling diquat in the European Union following the 2019 ban, the company continues to export the chemical to countries where regulations are less stringent, according to a 2018 article in Politico, which noted that investigations have revealed that Syngenta lobbied against tighter pesticide regulations in Europe before the ban. Moreover, while diquat is banned in Switzerland, Syngenta’s headquarters, this has not stopped the company from selling its product to other poor countries. “Although it was banned in the EU… diquat remains a top export. In 2023, Syngenta exported over 8,500 tons of banned pesticides from the UK, with diquat-based products making up the majority,” pointed out a May 2025 article by the Slow Food Foundation. This dual standard underscores a broader trend in the agrochemical industry, where companies shift toxic products away from high-regulation markets while maintaining global profit streams, raising ethical questions about environmental justice and chemical safety in lower-income countries. A 2020 investigation by Unearthed and Public Eye, a Swiss nonprofit, revealed the “abhorrent’ trade in pesticides” by Europe and the UK to poor countries, noting, “Loopholes in European law mean chemical companies like Bayer and Syngenta can continue making pesticides for export long after they have been banned from use in the EU to protect the environment or the health of its citizens.” Campaigners in the importing countries have highlighted this “double standard,” “which placed a lower value on lives and ecosystems in poorer countries,” according to the Unearthed investigation report. Meanwhile, a 2024 investigation by Unearthed and Public Eye revealed the continuation of these exports to poor countries. A Syngenta spokesperson justified the company’s actions by saying that agricultural needs differed around the world and the “use of agrochemical products is based on assessment by national governments of the risks and the benefits for use in their own country.” “In some instances, Syngenta’s UK manufacturing facilities provide products no longer available or needed in a UK domestic context but deemed required for agronomic and agricultural reasons by farmers and regulators in the importing country,” added the spokesperson. An article published by Pesticide Action Network Europe illustrates the irony: Food grown with EU-banned pesticides frequently finds its way back to European grocery stores. In 2022, 69 banned active substances were detected in food sold in the EU—especially in imported tea, coffee, and spices. In effect, Europeans are consuming pesticides that are banned from use on the farms of their home countries. Chemical Control: Profits, Policy, and the Public Good The regulation of herbicides like diquat varies widely across the globe, shaped not only by scientific evidence but also by political and economic forces. In regions such as the European Union and the United Kingdom, bans are often implemented when regulatory agencies determine that the health and environmental risks of a chemical outweigh its benefits—decisions typically informed by the precautionary principle. In contrast, countries like the United States allow continued use of these herbicides based on older risk assessments or differing thresholds for acceptable exposure, especially under pressure from agrochemical industry lobbyists. “As a general rule… it is express U.S. policy to reject the precautionary principle in favor of so-called ‘risk-based’ regulation,” wrote Sharon Anglin Treat in a 2020 article for the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, adding, “U.S. trade officials and multinational chemical and agri-food corporations often employ the language of ‘science’ to create a false choice to deny the potential for harm caused by lax U.S. regulation in the absence of the precautionary approach.” In an article on their website, the Pesticide Action and Agroecology Network explains that corporations and trade associations frequently influence regulatory decisions by funding research, challenging proposed restrictions, and lobbying policymakers. A particularly troubling consequence of this uneven landscape is the practice of “double standards” in pesticide exports. Trade agreements and intellectual-property protections further complicate efforts to align global policy, often prioritizing commercial interests over public health. Ultimately, this regulatory patchwork underscores the tension between the drive for agricultural productivity and the need to protect human and ecosystem health. Toward a Safer Future: Rethinking Weed Control Growing recognition of the trade-offs inherent in current regulatory and agricultural systems is prompting a shift in how weed control is approached—one that prioritizes safety, sustainability, and long-term resilience over short-term chemical convenience. Farmers and advocates are increasingly looking to safer and more sustainable practices as alternatives to diquat. Integrated Pest Management (IPM) principles and Integrated Weed Management (IWM)—which combine cultural, mechanical, biological, and limited chemical tools—are gaining ground as effective strategies to reduce herbicide reliance while maintaining yields. Mechanical methods, such as manual weed removal, tillage, flailing, or even hybrid electrical sprayer systems, have shown promise, especially for pre-harvest crop desiccation. Regenerative and agroecological agriculture models—emphasizing organic matter recycling, cover crops, and microbial soil treatments—demonstrate that chemicals like diquat and paraquat can be phased out without resulting in yield penalties for some crops. However, significant barriers hinder broader adoption: Many farmers cite high costs, limited access to equipment, and a lack of training or institutional support. Still, some farmers remain optimistic about the shift. While they recognize the economic and agronomic challenges—such as temporary yield declines and higher input costs—they view the transition as a long-term investment in soil health, ecological resilience, and access to growing premium markets, rather than a step backward. Despite these obstacles, grassroots resistance is growing. NGOs and health advocates—including the Environmental Justice Foundation and the Pesticide Action Network—have highlighted the exploitative trade of banned chemicals and campaigned for local and national restrictions on diquat use. At the international level, scientists and health experts are calling for global phase‑outs and harmonized regulations. A proposal adopted at the 2023 International Conference on Chemicals Management (ICCM5) urged stakeholders to eliminate highly hazardous pesticides—including diquat—by 2030, and to prohibit or regulate exports of chemicals already banned nationally. Together, these actions reflect a growing movement toward reducing chemical dependence, empowering farming communities, and promoting safer and more resilient agricultural systems that will benefit the consumer. Ditching Diquat: Solutions for the Home and Garden For consumers concerned about diquat exposure, primarily through household herbicides and aquatic weedkillers, there are several safer alternatives and practical steps to reduce risk. A growing network of trusted resources offers practical, science-based, and health-conscious guidance, including Beyond Pesticides, which provides extensive tools for managing pests and weeds without synthetic chemicals and has a searchable database of safe alternatives and resources for creating pesticide-free lawns, gardens, and public spaces. Experts also recommend the homeowner-friendly primer on ecological, pesticide‑free landscaping published by the Northeast Organic Farming Association, which introduces the concept of organic land care—applying regenerative agricultural principles (biodiversity, soil health, water conservation, and low inputs) to everyday lawns and gardens. Many mainstream weed-control products sold for home use—such as Spectracide Weed and Grass Killer or Reward—may contain diquat or similar toxic ingredients. Instead, consumers can opt for low-toxicity or organic alternatives such as vinegar-based, acetic acid herbicides, which are effective for small-scale spot treatment of weeds; clove oil and citric acid-based sprays; corn gluten meal, a pre-emergent herbicide that inhibits weed seeds from forming roots after germination; or using boiling water or flame weeders, which can be effective for patios, driveways, or between garden rows. These alternatives are widely available at garden centers and online, often labeled “natural” or “pet-safe.” Look for OMRI-listed (Organic Materials Review Institute) products when in doubt. By switching to non-toxic methods and staying aware of chemical ingredients in common weedkillers, consumers can not only help protect their health but also the health of ecosystems and workers further up the supply chain. When it comes to food safety, choosing organic and regeneratively grown foods is one of the most effective ways to avoid crops treated with diquat and other synthetic herbicides, since USDA-certified organic standards prohibit their use. Supporting local farms that commit to chemical-free or low-input growing methods—particularly those using IWM or agroecology—also helps reduce herbicide dependence and build more resilient food systems, according to the USDA’s Conservation Practice Standards. It’s also wise to wash all fruits and vegetables thoroughly to help reduce trace chemical exposure. Another good resource is the EWG Shopper’s Guide to Pesticides in Produce, an annual consumer guide published by the Environmental Working Group (EWG) that ranks conventionally grown fruits and vegetables based on the amount of pesticide residues found on them, using data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Beyond personal choices, consumers can have a broader impact by advocating for local or state-level restrictions on the use of hazardous pesticides and urging elected officials to adopt the precautionary principle in public health policy. Finally, demanding action from the EPA to reassess outdated approvals can help close regulatory loopholes and protect both human and environmental health. The issues surrounding diquat emphasize the urgent need for a global consensus on pesticide safety—one that prioritizes public health, ecological integrity, and long-term food security over short-term yield gains. Achieving that will require more than just regulatory reform. Transparency from chemical manufacturers, bold action from policymakers, and a groundswell of consumer awareness are the need of the hour. The path forward lies in investing in sustainable farming, empowering farmers with safer tools, and holding industry and governments accountable for the chemicals that shape our landscapes—and our lives. This article was produced by Earth | Food \ Life, a project of the Independent Media Institute. The post America is Still Using Diquat, a Toxic Weedkiller Banned in Much of the World appeared first on CounterPunch.org. From CounterPunch.org via this RSS feed
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Managarr v0.6.0 has been released with some fun new features! Managarr is a terminal-based application for managing all your Servarr instances from one place. It provides a user-friendly interface to interact with your media libraries, making it easier to manage your downloads, monitor your series and movies, and perform various actions directly from the terminal. It sports two modes: a TUI mode (Text User Interface) and a CLI mode (Command Line Interface). TUI mode gives you an interactive User Interface right inside your terminal window, allowing you to navigate through your Sonarr and Radarr libraries, view details about your series and movies, and perform actions like adding or removing items, all through keyboard shortcuts. CLI mode lets you execute commands directly from the terminal to manage your Servarr instances without needing to open the TUI. This is great for quick tasks or for integrating with scripts and automation tools. The biggest change: Managarr now has themes! The UI has been completely overhauled to support themes! You can now customize the look and feel of Managarr to suit your preferences. Choose from a variety of themes to change the color scheme and overall aesthetic of the application. Here’s just a few examples: Default Dracula Watermelon Dark You can also customize the themes to your heart’s content! Check out the themes documentation for more details on how to create and apply your own themes. Features Added support for alternative Vim-like navigation keybindings (hjkl movements) Discussion #34 Added support for terminal-like backspace operations (Ctrl-h instead of Backspace) You can now specify the number of downloads to fetch from the CLI: managarr list downloads --count 1234 You can now toggle movie monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr radarr toggle-movie-monitoring --movie-id 1234 #43 You can also now toggle series monitoring from the CLI without needing to use the edit subcommand: managarr sonarr toggle-series-monitoring --series-id 1234 #43 You can now also toggle movie/series monitoring directly from the Library view for each Servarr with the m key. No need to open the Edit [Series/Movie] modal anymore to simply toggle monitoring for an item! #43 Users can now skip up/down tables 20 items at a time using Ctrl-d and Ctrl-u keys (mirroring the same functionality in the Helix editor). Alternatively, the standard PgUp and PgDown keys are supported for the same operation. This is particularly useful for large libraries with many items #45 The total disk usage for any given series is now displayed in the Series Library view to mirror Radarr functionality #44 All keybindings and help tips have been refactored into a unified, dynamic menu that displays the available keybindings for the current view. This is accessible by pressing ? in any view, and it will display the keybindings relevant to that view. #32 Users can now add any number of custom headers to each Servarr’s configuration, enabling support for OAuth and other custom authentication schemes for Servarr access #47 Fixes Fixed a bug that caused the Collection Details modal to vanish when attempting to add a new film to a collection Fixed a bug that caused the Radarr library to be rendered, then the Collections table to be rendered over it (merging the two), and then showing a popup which made for ugly and confusing UI Wrapped Season.statistics with Option to prevent a panic if the season doesn’t have any statistics (edge-case, only happens with outdated Sonarr data) #35 Corrected a bug that caused double key presses on Windows machines #40 (Thanks @cwesleys!) Defaulted to empty tags to improve fault tolerance within the Sonarr and Radarr UIs. This is in response to #42, #48. It seems like this may be a bug in Sonarr where a series can have an associated tag ID but that tag Id doesn’t exist in the list of tags, but I still can’t quite track it down. Fixed an issue that caused some panics to occur when video codecs are undefined in file metadata #38 More than 10 downloads will be listed in the Downloads tabs for both Radarr and Sonarr Fixed a bug where Sonarr would have empty values on season releases for seeders/leechers instead of ‘0’ Fixed a bug where some Radarr films don’t have studios associated with them, so the studio field is now nullable, preventing crashes when loading the Radarr library Security Fixes Upgraded to the most recent version of Tokio to mitigate CWE-664 Improper Control of a Resource Through its Lifetime Updated to the most recent patch of OpenSSL to mitigate CWE-416 Use-After-Free Minor Changes Due to the new support for Vim-like navigation keybindings, the system logs are now opened using L instead of l Refactored the network module to be more idiomatic Rust and to improve maintainability Documentation Update README.md to remove the cheeky Try Before You Buy heading since some users reported it as misleading; i.e. they thought it meant Managarr cost money. Managarr is and always will be, free As always, thank you to everyone who reported an issue or requested a feature! You all make it a LOT easier to keep up with breaking API and add new features. If you have any feedback or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to open an issue or discussion on the GitHub repository.
Komunitas
feddit.de
It just… lacks features? I couldn’t use ZFS or Btrfs, FDE requires third-party software (veracrypt) and lots of other things that I see as standard system utilities (think ssh, git etc.) are not available on a fresh install. And then you’re supposed to download and install .exe files from the internet? Since microsoft controls what goes in the windows store, that could provide the same experience as your distro’s repositories. But again, most things you want aren’t there, and you can’t even trust the things that are there. For some reason, a billion dollar company cannot curate a software repository of the same quality as the ones maintained by unpaid volunteers in the Linux world. So yeah, I think it’s just not there yet. Maybe in a few years windows will be a viable alternative for desktop systems.
Komunitas
lemmy.world
Very first impressions since I literally just downloaded before writing this, and haven’t read the manual, I may change my mind with more experience. It’s incredibly snappy, to my eyes as fast as Helix. A lot of stuff that took me a while to figure out in VS Code was immediately obvious. How to toggle inlay hints for Rust? Parameter Icon > Inlay Hints (with the keyboard shortcut there for easy toggling). Interactive is generally intuitive because it seems pretty permissive. Tab vs Enter to autocomplete? Either! ctrl-shift-Z vs ctrl-Y to redo? Same thing! After being so used to Helix I often reach for keybinds that don’t exist. I might have to learn Vim keybinds because I’m definitely going to keep trying Zed. Not sure how I feel about what seems to be an inline discord-like chat/voice-call feature. Going to check out if there’s git integration, because I couldn’t easily find it.