I was looking for a secret/OPT sharing service in libhunt, awesome-selfhosted, and awesome-privacy.
I saw a few projects that were interesting like; ots and privatebin, but I dont like javascropt or php.
The others I saw were way too complex for me to build and understand, so I opted to make something for myself.
- Set the random :id generation to a rune/charset because pluses break it as well
- Clean up the ""\n" shit at the end of the message contents.
- Add the QR code as a flag or config file option.
- Add file upload
- Add a manifest and branding to the scripts.
- [] Create front-end for a more mobile friendly experience
- [] Add automatic clear config option for the QR code print-out
- [] Maybe: Increase the QR buffer
- [] Add client-side encryption
- [] Add an openapi documentation html page as the root of the server
Distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE
for more information.
I chose MIT, because it seems ok for the project.
In essence, feel free to clone, copy, edit, distribute, tell your friends you made this on your own, and/or whatever you want to.
I made this for myself - I have the script, so I don't care if someone else is using it, making "money" or getting street cred from it.
I know for a fact that if it wasn't the go docs, stack*, other go projects, and grep.app I wouldn't have been able to make that, so It's not even mine when thinking about it. I just placed the lines one beneath the other.
Consider this set of files as your property.
You can send me a message on github.
Don't know what you would message me for, but you can do it.
Maybe you are a rich motherfucker looking at random git repos and you'll give me money. I wouldn't mind getting money.
- Guy who made the OTS project - Gave me the idea in the first place
- Guy who made this README.md emplate - Gave me the template which you are reading right now
- MS Paint - Used it to draw the logos
- Pixlr - Used it to make the logos transparent
- //Grep.app - Found some nice examples in there.
- ChatGPT - Retarded, slow, confusing and wrong, but gave me some really good tips when when I just started asking it for questions about logic rather than making it write code.