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Create your own off-grid library
https://wrolpi.org
c8afc0e059
The other half of CI's cypress-e2e failure: `clicking search icon opens modal` failed with `expected '<input.wrolpi-searchbox-input>' to be 'visible'`, covered by a danger toast. Toasts paint above modals on purpose -- z-index 400 against the modal stack's 200 -- so an error raised while a modal is open stays visible. The search modal is tall, so it sits near the top of the window, and a top-right toast covers the right-hand 192px of its 365px input. Cypress occlusion-checks a `position: fixed` element, so the assertion failed. Measured at both scales, because the question was whether the interface scale caused it: 130px of a 330px input before, 192px of 365px after. The overlap is PRE-EXISTING; the scale widened it from 39% of the input to 53%, which is what pushed CI over the line. Roland's call was to accept the overlap -- an error toast belongs on top -- and fix the test. It passed locally and failed in CI because CI serves the React app with no API behind it. The endpoints this spec leaves unmocked are `/api/tag`, `/api/events/feed`, `/api/files/search` and `/api/files/worker_status` -- note that the spec's existing mocks say `/api/tags` and `/api/events`, neither of which the app calls -- so they fail and api.js raises "Unexpected server response". The toast container is removed before the assertion rather than clicked away, because a click races the next failing call. A blanket `/api/**` 200 stub was tried first and does not work: a 200 with the wrong shape fails the same way, which is what "Unexpected server response" means. Verified by reproducing CI's condition locally (`forceNetworkError` on every unmocked endpoint): 12 passing with the removal, 11 passing and 1 failing without it. All 50 e2e specs pass under normal conditions. |
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WROLPi
Create your own off-grid library.
WROLPi is a self-contained collection of software to help you survive the world Without Rule of Law.
WROLPi is intended to be run on a Raspberry Pi with an optional external drive attached. It serves up it's own Wi-Fi network so that any user with a laptop/tablet/phone can connect and use the library created by the maintainer.
Table of Contents
Features
- Videos
- Web Archives
- Maps
- Wikipedia
- File search
- eBooks (EPUB / PDFs)
- Wi-Fi Hotspot
- Universal search
- Food Inventory management
- One-Time pad generator, encrypter/decrypter
- Synchronizer/duplicator
- Food storage calculator
Module features matrix
| Module | View | Search | Download | Project |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Videos | yes | yes | yes | yt-dlp |
| Web Archives | yes | yes | yes | Singlefile |
| Wikipedia | yes | yes | yes | Kiwix |
| eBooks | yes | yes | planned | EPUB/PDF |
| Map | yes | yes | yes | Protomaps |
| Podcasts/Audio | yes | planned | planned |
Demo
Download
Images are available at wrolpi.org
Try WROLPi!
You can try out WROLPi by running the docker containers.
- Install docker-ce and docker-compose
- Copy the latest WROLPi code.
git clone https://github.com/lrnselfreliance/wrolpi.git
- Change directory into the code base.
cd wrolpi
- Initialize git submodules
git submodule update --init
- Build the containers.
docker-compose build --parallel
- Create volumes.
docker volume create --name=openstreetmap-datadocker volume create --name=openstreetmap-rendered-tiles
- Initialize the database (SQLite in the media directory).
docker-compose run --rm api db upgrade
- Start the docker containers.
docker-compose up
- Browse to WROLPi.
More Docker documentation is available in docker/README.md
Install WROLPi
Full installation instructions are in INSTALL.md. Pick the option that matches your hardware:
- WROLPi Portable (Live USB) — boot a complete WROLPi from a USB stick on any x86 PC or laptop. Nothing is installed to the computer; the first boot creates a persistence partition on the USB so your library, database, and configuration survive reboots.
- Debian 12 — install WROLPi onto an x86 PC or laptop.
- Raspberry Pi — install WROLPi onto a Raspberry Pi with an external drive.
- Docker — run the WROLPi containers on an existing Linux host.
Charter
Guiding Principals
- Storage is cheaper than power.
- Two is one, one is none.
- Run silently.
- Primary, secondary, tertiary.
- Secure as a bookshelf in your home.
Physical properties
- A WROLPi instance should be capable of running with a minimal of hardware:
- Raspberry Pi
- SD card
- External USB hard drive
- Power supply and cables
- Wi-Fi USER device such as a phone, tablet, or laptop.
- A WROLPi instance should consume a minimal amount of electricity during WROL event. It is expected power will be scarce when WROLPi is needed most.
User expectations
- A WROLPi instance should be run and maintained by a person (MAINTAINER) with a moderate amount of Linux and Raspberry Pi experience. It is expected that they should be able to do this using only the documentation on their WROLPi.
Software properties and capabilities
- A WROLPi instance should be able to "factory-reset" itself without any outside services.
- WROLPi should function completely without any internet services.
- A user should have easy access to their data if WROLPi fails:
- For example, a user can watch their videos by navigating a short and intuitive directory structure and opening the video in their preferred video player.
- WROLPi should be self-documented. The UI should contain a tutorial for USERS as well as the MAINTAINER.
- If the UI isn't functional, the code should be documented such that a user can restore functionality.
- WROLPi should favor pre-processing, rather than processing during a WROL event. Such as re-encoding a video, or processing captions. This is to ensure that when a user adds content during non-WROL time, the processing for optimum performance is already done for a WROL event.
Join!
