it all started with https://www.massassi.net/levels/files/2177.shtml
thank you so much Brian for creating the best modding community in the world
it all started with https://www.massassi.net/levels/files/2177.shtml
thank you so much Brian for creating the best modding community in the world
Hey Brian
I rewrote Massassi in Python
Take that, Elon Musk
I hacked you through your foot! lolkopter
Мы покорим звёзды
In any case, whoever's gonna take over the site should finally overthrow JKE from the permanent LOTW position with Backup Base
From another thread re: jkhub:
I enabled s3 as storage backend in my new django-based massassi app and the whole thing slows to a crawlIt took over 13 hours to upload the ~8GB of files up to linode's s3-compatible object storage. And maybe it's because it's hosted in NJ and I'm closer to the west coast, but loading pages that have images loading from linode's object storage is too slow as well. I guess I could experiment with actual s3 but I've previously had good luck with linode. And amazon's interfaces for this stuff are so odd, disjointed, confusing, and needlessly complex.
Does anyone know if there's a way to make a public s3 bucket "browseable" via a web browser like old apache index pages? Right now the bucket is public but it just returns xml when you access it, you have to know the full resource name to get the actual files.
Maybe I need to consider linode's block storage instead.
You know, removing the TODOA TC downloads (and the unlinked original TODOA download lingering in the directory) would reduce that filesize![]()
One or two files don't make a difference. And actually as I move to the new system any zip file that's on the filesystem but not registered as a level won't be imported. But the real issue is just per-file http request latency and transaction time. We have a few thousand levels to upload, plus about 2 screenshots each, plus a thumbnail for each screenshot and there's a few second overhead for every single file. Really annoying.
Hopefully also once this new system is out you'll be able to more easily submit / edit files. In any case we will at least have a decent admin interface so staff (I guess it's just me anymore) can edit stuff.