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# pict-rs
_a simple image hosting service_
## Navigation
1. [Links](#links)
2. [Usage](#usage)
1. [Running](#running)
1. [Commandline](#commandline)
2. [Docker](#docker)
3. [Bare Metal](#bare-metal)
1. [Distro Package](#distro-package)
2. [Binary Download](#binary-download)
3. [Compile from Source](#compile-from-source)
4. [Nix](#nix)
2. [Api](#api)
3. [Administration](#administration)
1. [Backups](#backups)
2. [0.4 to 0.5 Migration Guide](#0-4-to-0-5-migration-guide)
1. [Overview](#overview)
2. [Upgrade Configuration](#upgrade-configuration)
3. [Configuration Updates](#configuration-updates)
1. [Image Changes](#image-changes)
2. [Animation Changes](#animation-changes)
3. [Video Changes](#video-changes)
4. [Upgrading Directly to Postgres](#upgrading-directly-to-postgres)
3. [Filesystem to Object Storage Migration](#filesystem-to-object-storage-migration)
1. [Troubleshooting](#migration-troubleshooting)
4. [Sled to Postgres Migration](#sled-to-postgres-migration)
4. [Development](#development)
1. [Nix Development](#nix-development)
1. [With direnv and nix-direnv](#with-direnv-and-nix-direnv)
2. [With just Nix](#with-just-nix)
2. [Docker Development](#docker-development)
1. [With Arch](#with-arch)
2. [With Alpine](#with-alpine)
5. [Contributing](#contributing)
6. [FAQ](#faq)
1. [Is pict-rs stateless?](#question-is-pict-rs-stateless)
2. [Can I use a different database?](#question-can-i-use-a-different-database-with-pict-rs)
3. [How can I submit changes?](#question-how-can-i-submit-changes)
4. [I want to configure with $format](#question-i-want-to-configure-it-with-yaml-instead-of-toml)
5. [How do I donate?](#question-how-do-i-donate-to-pict-rs)
7. [Common Problems](#common-problems)
8. [License](#license)
## Links
- Find the code on [gitea](https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs)
- Join the discussion on [matrix](https://matrix.to/#/#pictrs:matrix.asonix.dog?via=matrix.asonix.dog)
- Hit me up on [mastodon](https://masto.asonix.dog/@asonix)
## Usage
### Running
#### Commandline
```
$ pict-rs -h
A simple image hosting service
Usage: pict-rs [OPTIONS] <COMMAND>
Commands:
run Runs the pict-rs web server
migrate-store Migrates from one provided media store to another
migrate-repo Migrates from one provided repo to another
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
Options:
-c, --config-file <CONFIG_FILE>
Path to the pict-rs configuration file
--old-repo-path <OLD_REPO_PATH>
Path to the old pict-rs sled database
--old-repo-cache-capacity <OLD_REPO_CACHE_CAPACITY>
The cache capacity, in bytes, allowed to sled for in-memory operations
--log-format <LOG_FORMAT>
Format of logs printed to stdout [possible values: compact, json, normal, pretty]
--log-targets <LOG_TARGETS>
Log levels to print to stdout, respects RUST_LOG formatting
--log-spans
Whether to log openning and closing of tracing spans to stdout
--console-address <CONSOLE_ADDRESS>
Address and port to expose tokio-console metrics
--console-buffer-capacity <CONSOLE_BUFFER_CAPACITY>
Capacity of the console-subscriber Event Buffer
--opentelemetry-url <OPENTELEMETRY_URL>
URL to send OpenTelemetry metrics
--opentelemetry-service-name <OPENTELEMETRY_SERVICE_NAME>
Service Name to use for OpenTelemetry
--opentelemetry-targets <OPENTELEMETRY_TARGETS>
Log levels to use for OpenTelemetry, respects RUST_LOG formatting
--save-to <SAVE_TO>
File to save the current configuration for reproducible runs
-h, --help
Print help
-V, --version
Print version
```
Try running `help` commands for more runtime configuration options
```bash
$ pict-rs run -h
$ pict-rs run filesystem -h
$ pict-rs run object-storage -h
$ pict-rs run filesystem sled -h
$ pict-rs run filesystem postgres -h
$ pict-rs run object-storage sled -h
$ pict-rs run object-storage postgres -h
```
See [`pict-rs.toml`](./pict-rs.toml) for more
configuration
##### Example:
Run with the default configuration
```bash
$ ./pict-rs run
```
Running on all interfaces, port 8080, storing data in /opt/data
```bash
$ ./pict-rs \
run -a 0.0.0.0:8080 \
filesystem -p /opt/data/files \
sled -p /opt/data/sled-repo
```
Running locally, port 9000, storing data in data/, and converting all uploads to PNG
```bash
$ ./pict-rs \
run \
-a 127.0.0.1:9000 \
--media-format png \
filesystem -p data/files \
sled -p data/sled-repo
```
Running locally, port 8080, storing data in data/, and only allowing the `thumbnail` and `identity` filters
```bash
$ ./pict-rs \
run \
-a 127.0.0.1:8080 \
--media-filters thumbnail \
--media-filters identity \
filesystem -p data/files \
sled -p data/sled-repo
```
Running from a configuration file
```bash
$ ./pict-rs -c ./pict-rs.toml run
```
Migrating to object storage from filesystem storage. For more detailed info, see
[Filesystem to Object Storage Migration](#filesystem-to-object-storage-migration)
```bash
$ ./pict-rs \
migrate-store \
filesystem -p data/files \
object-storage \
-a ACCESS_KEY \
-b BUCKET_NAME \
-r REGION \
-s SECRET_KEY
```
Dumping configuration overrides to a toml file
```bash
$ ./pict-rs --save-to pict-rs.toml \
run \
object-storage \
-a ACCESS_KEY \
-b pict-rs \
-r us-east-1 \
-s SECRET_KEY \
sled -p data/sled-repo
```
#### Docker
Run the following commands:
```bash
# Create a folder for the files (anywhere works)
$ mkdir ./pict-rs
$ cd ./pict-rs
$ mkdir -p volumes/pictrs
$ sudo chown -R 991:991 volumes/pictrs
$ wget https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs/raw/branch/main/docker/prod/docker-compose.yml
$ sudo docker-compose up -d
```
###### Note
- pict-rs makes use of the system's temporary folder. This is generally `/tmp` on linux
#### Bare Metal
There are a few options for acquiring pict-rs to run outside of docker.
1. Packaged via your distro of choice
2. Binary download from [the releases page](https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs/tags)
3. Compiled from source
If running outside of docker, the recommended configuration method is via the
[`pict-rs.toml`](./pict-rs.toml) file. When running pict-rs, the file can be passed to the binary as
a commandline argument.
```bash
$ pict-rs -c /path/to/pict-rs.toml run
```
##### Distro Package
If getting pict-rs from your distro, please make sure it's a recent version (meaning 0.3.x stable,
or 0.4.x stable). If it is older, consider using an alternative option for installing pict-rs. I am
currently aware of pict-rs packaged in [the AUR](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/pict-rs) and
[nixpkgs](https://search.nixos.org/packages?channel=23.05&from=0&size=50&sort=relevance&type=packages&query=pict-rs),
but there may be other distros that package it as well.
##### Binary Download
pict-rs provides precompiled binaries that should work on any linux system for x86_64, aarch64, and
armv7h on [the releases page](https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs/tags). If downloading a binary,
make sure that you have the following dependencies installed:
- `imagemagick` 7
- `ffmpeg` 5 or 6
- `exiftool` 12 (sometimes called `perl-image-exiftool`)
These binaries are called by pict-rs to process uploaded media, so they must be in the `$PATH`
available to pict-rs.
A notable issue here is imagemagick 7, which is not packaged in Debian Sid and therefore unavailable
in any version of Debian or Ubuntu. If you are running an ubuntu or debian system, consider using
the [Nix](#nix) installation and run method.
More information is available in the [Ubuntu and Debian docs](./docs/ubuntu-and-debian.md)
##### Compile from Source
pict-rs can be compiled from source using a recent version of the rust compiler. I do development
and produce releases on 1.75
Like the Binary Download option, `imagemagick`, `ffmpeg`, and `exiftool` must be installed for
pict-rs to run properly.
##### Nix
pict-rs comes with an associated nix flake. This is useful for the development environment, but can
also be used to run a "production" version of pict-rs with all the neccessary dependencies already
provided.
The Nix package manager can be installed with [these instructions](https://nixos.org/download.html).
After installation, two experimental features must be enabled: `flake` and `nix-command`. These need
to be added in `/etc/nix/nix.conf`:
```
experimental-features = nix-command flakes
```
After enabling flakes, you can run `nix build` from the pict-rs source directory. This will produce
a nix package containing pict-rs and its dependencies. It will also create a `result` symlink in the
pict-rs directory that links to the newly built package. The contents of `result` should be a single
folder `bin` with a single file `pict-rs` inside. This file is a shell script that invokes the
`pict-rs` binary with the required `$PATH` to find imagemagick 7, ffmpeg 6, and exiftool. You can
treat this shell script as if it were the true pict-rs binary, passing it the same arguments you
would pict-rs.
Example:
```
./result/bin/pict-rs -c dev.toml run
```
### API
pict-rs offers the following endpoints:
- `POST /image` for uploading an image. Uploaded content must be valid multipart/form-data with an
image array located within the `images[]` key
This endpoint returns the following JSON structure on success with a 201 Created status
```json
{
"files": [
{
"delete_token": "JFvFhqJA98",
"file": "lkWZDRvugm.jpg",
"details": {
"width": 800,
"height": 800,
"content_type": "image/jpeg",
"created_at": "2022-04-08T18:33:42.957791698Z"
}
},
{
"delete_token": "kAYy9nk2WK",
"file": "8qFS0QooAn.jpg",
"details": {
"width": 400,
"height": 400,
"content_type": "image/jpeg",
"created_at": "2022-04-08T18:33:42.957791698Z"
}
},
{
"delete_token": "OxRpM3sf0Y",
"file": "1hJaYfGE01.jpg",
"details": {
"width": 400,
"height": 400,
"content_type": "image/jpeg",
"created_at": "2022-04-08T18:33:42.957791698Z"
}
}
],
"msg": "ok"
}
```
- `POST /image/backgrounded` Upload an image, like the `/image` endpoint, but don't wait to validate and process it.
This endpoint returns the following JSON structure on success with a 202 Accepted status
```json
{
"uploads": [
{
"upload_id": "c61422e1-9294-4f1f-977f-c696b7939467",
},
{
"upload_id": "62cc707f-725c-44b6-908f-2bd8946c3c29"
}
],
"msg": "ok"
}
```
- `GET /image/download?url={url}&backgrounded=(true|false)` Download an image
from a remote server, returning the same JSON payload as the `POST /image` endpoint by default.
if `backgrounded` is set to `true`, then the ingest processing will be queued for later and the
response json will be the same as the `POST /image/backgrounded` endpoint.
- `GET /image/backgrounded/claim?upload_id={uuid}` Wait for a backgrounded upload to complete, claiming it's result
Possible results:
- 200 Ok (validation and ingest complete):
```json
{
"files": [
{
"delete_token": "OxRpM3sf0Y",
"file": "1hJaYfGE01.jpg",
"details": {
"width": 400,
"height": 400,
"content_type": "image/jpeg",
"created_at": "2022-04-08T18:33:42.957791698Z"
}
}
],
"msg": "ok"
}
```
- 422 Unprocessable Entity (validation or otherwise failure):
```json
{
"msg": "Error message about what went wrong with upload"
}
```
- 204 No Content (Upload validation and ingest is not complete, and waiting timed out)
In this case, trying again is fine
- `GET /image/original/{alias}` Get a full-resolution image. `alias` here is the `file` key from the
`/image` endpoint's JSON
- `GET /image/original?alias={alias}` Get a full-resolution image. `alias` here is the `file` key from
the `/image` endpoint's JSON
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Serve an original file by its alias
- `?proxy={url}` This `proxy` field can be used to proxy external URLs through the original
endpoint. These proxied images are removed from pict-rs some time after their last access.
This time is configurable with `PICTRS__MEDIA__RETENTION__PROXY`. See
(./pict-rs.toml)[./pict-rs.toml] for more information.
- `HEAD /image/original/{alias}` Returns just the headers from the analogous `GET` request.
- `HEAD /image/original?alias={alias}` Returns just the headers from the analogous `GET` request.
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Serve an original file by its alias
- `?proxy={url}` This `proxy` field can be used to proxy external URLs through the original
endpoint. These proxied images are removed from pict-rs some time after their last access.
This time is configurable with `PICTRS__MEDIA__RETENTION__PROXY`. See
(./pict-rs.toml)[./pict-rs.toml] for more information.
- `GET /image/details/original/{alias}` for getting the details of a full-resolution image.
The returned JSON is structured like so:
```json
{
"width": 800,
"height": 537,
"content_type": "image/webp",
"created_at": "2022-04-08T18:33:42.957791698Z"
}
```
- `GET /image/details/original?alias={alias}` Same as the above endpoint but with a query instead of
a path
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Serve an original file by its alias
- `?proxy={url}` This `proxy` field can be used to get details about proxied images in pict-rs.
These proxied images are removed from pict-rs some time after their last access. This time
is configurable with `PICTRS__MEDIA__RETENTION__PROXY`. See (./pict-rs.toml)[./pict-rs.toml]
for more information.
- `GET /image/blurhash?alias={alias}` Create and store a blurhash for the provided alias
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Serve a blurhash for an image identified by the provided alias
- `?proxy={url}` Serve a blurhash for the media hosted at `url`
This will download and store the original version of the specified media, as well as its
blurhash. Retention for proxied media is configurable with `PICTRS__MEDIA__RETENTION__PROXY`.
See (./pict-rs.toml)[./pict-rs.toml] for more information.
The returned JSON is structured like so:
```json
{
"msg": "ok",
"blurhash": "LGF5]+Yk^6#M@-5c,1J5@[or[Q6."
}
```
- `GET /image/process.{ext}?src={alias}&...` Get a file with transformations applied.
Available source arguments are
- `?src={alias}` This behavior is the same as in previous releases
- `?alias={alias}` This `alias` field is the same as the `src` field. Renamed for better
consistency
- `?proxy={url}` This `proxy` field can be used to proxy external URLs through the process
endpoint. These proxied images are removed from pict-rs some time after their last access.
This time is configurable with `PICTRS__MEDIA__RETENTION__PROXY`. See
(./pict-rs.toml)[./pict-rs.toml] for more information.
Existing transformations include
- `identity=true`: apply no changes
- `blur={float}`: apply a gaussian blur to the file
- `thumbnail={int}`: produce a thumbnail of the image fitting inside an `{int}` by `{int}`
square using raw pixel sampling
- `resize={int}`: produce a thumbnail of the image fitting inside an `{int}` by `{int}` square
using a Lanczos2 filter. This is slower than sampling but looks a bit better in some cases
- `resize={filter}.(a){int}`: produce a thumbnail of the image fitting inside an `{int}` by
`{int}` square, or when `(a)` is present, produce a thumbnail whose area is smaller than
`{int}`. `{filter}` is optional, and indicates what filter to use when resizing the image.
Available filters are `Lanczos`, `Lanczos2`, `LanczosSharp`, `Lanczos2Sharp`, `Mitchell`,
and `RobidouxSharp`.
Examples:
- `resize=300`: Produce an image fitting inside a 300x300 px square
- `reizie=.a10000`: Produce an image whose area is at most 10000 px
- `resize=Mitchell.200`: Produce an image fitting inside a 200x200 px square using the
Mitchell filter
- `resize=RobidouxSharp.a40000`: Produce an image whose area is at most 40000 px using the
RobidouxSharp filter
- `crop={int-w}x{int-h}`: produce a cropped version of the image with an `{int-w}` by `{int-h}`
aspect ratio. The resulting crop will be centered on the image. Either the width or height
of the image will remain full-size, depending on the image's aspect ratio and the requested
aspect ratio. For example, a 1600x900 image cropped with a 1x1 aspect ratio will become 900x900. A
1600x1100 image cropped with a 16x9 aspect ratio will become 1600x900.
Supported `ext` file extensions include `apng`, `avif`, `gif`, `jpg`, `jxl`, `png`, and `webp`.
Note that while `avif` and `webp` will work for both animated & non-animated images, some
formats like `apng` and `gif` are only used to serve animations while others like `jpg`, `jxl`
and `png` are only used to serve sill images.
An example of usage could be
```
GET /image/process.jpg?src=asdf.png&thumbnail=256&blur=3.0
```
which would create a 256x256px JPEG thumbnail and blur it
- `HEAD /image/process.{ext}?src={alias}` Returns just the headers from the analogous `GET` request.
Returns 404 if the processed image has not been generated yet.
Available source arguments are
- `?src={alias}` This behavior is the same as in previous releases
- `?alias={alias}` This `alias` field is the same as the `src` field. Renamed for better
consistency
- `?proxy={url}` This `proxy` field can be used to get headers for proxied images.
- `GET /image/process_backgrounded.{ext}?src={alias}&...` queue transformations to be applied to a
given file. This accepts the same arguments as the `process.{ext}` endpoint, but does not wait
for the processing to complete.
Available source arguments are
- `?src={alias}` This behavior is the same as in previous releases
- `?alias={alias}` This `alias` field is the same as the `src` field. Renamed for better
consistency
- `GET /image/details/process.{ext}?src={alias}&...` for getting the details of a processed image.
The returned JSON is the same format as listed for the full-resolution details endpoint.
Available source arguments are
- `?src={alias}` This behavior is the same as in previous releases
- `?alias={alias}` This `alias` field is the same as the `src` field. Renamed for better
consistency
- `?proxy={url}` This `proxy` field can be used to get details about proxied images.
- `GET /image/details/process.{ext}?alias={alias}` Same as the above endpoint but with a query
instead of a path
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Serve a processed file by its alias
- `?proxy={url}` This `proxy` field can be used to get details about proxied images in pict-rs.
These proxied images are removed from pict-rs some time after their last access. This time
is configurable with `PICTRS__MEDIA__RETENTION__PROXY`. See [./pict-rs.toml](./pict-rs.toml)
for more information.
- `DELETE /image/delete/{delete_token}/{alias}` or `GET /image/delete/{delete_token}/{alias}` to
delete a file, where `delete_token` and `alias` are from the `/image` endpoint's JSON
- `GET /healthz` Check the health of the pict-rs server. This will check that the `sled` embedded
database is functional and that the configured store is accessible
The following endpoints are protected by an API key via the `X-Api-Token` header, and are disabled
unless the `--api-key` option is passed to the binary or the PICTRS__SERVER__API_KEY environment
variable is set.
A secure API key can be generated by any password generator.
- `POST /internal/import` for uploading an image while preserving the filename as the first alias.
The upload format and response format are the same as the `POST /image` endpoint.
- `POST /internal/delete?alias={alias}` Delete an alias without requiring a delete token.
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Delete a file alias
- `?proxy={url}` Delete a proxied file's alias
This endpoint returns the following JSON
```json
{
"msg": "ok",
}
```
- `POST /internal/purge?alias={alias}` Purge a file by it's alias. This removes all aliases and
files associated with the query.
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Purge a file by it's alias
- `?proxy={url}` Purge a proxied file by its URL
This endpoint returns the following JSON
```json
{
"msg": "ok",
"aliases": ["asdf.png"]
}
```
- `GET /internal/aliases?alias={alias}` Get the aliases for a file by its alias
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Get all aliases for a file by the provided alias
- `?proxy={url}` Get all aliases for a proxied file by its url
This endpiont returns the same JSON as the purge endpoint
- `DELETE /internal/variants` Queue a cleanup for generated variants of uploaded images.
If any of the cleaned variants are fetched again, they will be re-generated.
- `GET /internal/identifier?alias={alias}` Get the image identifier (file path or object path) for a
given alias.
Available source arguments are
- `?alias={alias}` Get the identifier for a file by the provided alias
- `?proxy={url}` Get the identifier for a proxied file by its url
On success, the returned json should look like this:
```json
{
"msg": "ok",
"identifier": "/path/to/object"
}
```
- `POST /internal/set_not_found?alias={alias}` Set the 404 image that is served from the original
and process endpoints. The image used must already be uploaded and have an alias. The request
should look like this:
```json
{
"alias": "asdf.png"
}
```
On success, the returned json should look like this:
```json
{
"msg": "ok"
}
```
In the event pict-rs can't find the provided alias, it will return a 400 Bad Request with the
following json:
```json
{
"msg": "No hash associated with provided alias"
}
```
- `POST /internal/export` Export the current sled database to the configured `export_path`. This is
useful for taking backups of a running pict-rs server. On success, it will return
```json
{
"msg": "ok"
}
```
Restoring from an exported database is as simple as:
1. Stopping pict-rs
2. Moving your current `sled-repo` directory to a safe location (e.g. `sled-repo.bak`)
```bash
$ mv sled-repo sled-repo.bak
```
3. Copying an exported database to `sled-repo`
```bash
$ cp -r exports/2023-07-08T22:26:21.194126713Z sled-repo
```
4. Starting pict-rs
- `GET /internal/hashes?{query}` Get a page of hashes ordered by newest to oldest based on the
provided query. On success, it will return the following json:
```json
{
"msg": "ok",
"page": {
"limit": 20,
"current": "some-long-slug-string",
"next": "some-long-slug-string",
"prev": "some-long-slug-string",
"hashes": [{
"hex": "some-long-hex-encoded-hash",
"aliases": [
"file-alias.png",
"another-alias.png",
],
"details": {
"width": 1920,
"height": 1080,
"frames": 30,
"content_type": "video/mp4",
"created_at": "2022-04-08T18:33:42.957791698Z"
}
}]
}
}
```
Note that some fields in this response are optional (including `next`, `prev`, `current`,
`details` and `frames`)
Available query options:
- empty: this fetches the first page of the results (e.g. the newest media)
- `?slug={slug}` this fetches a specific page of results. the `slug` field comes from the
`current`, `next`, or `prev` fields in the page json
- `?timestamp={timestamp}` this fetches results older than the specified timestamp for easily
searching into the data. the `timestamp` should be formatted according to RFC3339
- `?limit={limit}` specifies how many results to return per page
- `POST /internal/prune_missing?force={force}` Spawn a background task that will check every hash in
the database for an associated media file, deleting any record that is missing its media.
WARNING: This operation is very destructive. Please take backups before invoking it.
This endpoint can be hit repeatedly to check the progress of the preparations. The returned
`progress` value represents how many records have been marked for pruning.
Optionally, the `force` query parameter can be passed with a value of `true` in order to make
pict-rs spawn another task if the current one seems stuck.
Additionally, all endpoints support setting deadlines, after which the request will cease
processing. To enable deadlines for your requests, you can set the `X-Request-Deadline` header to an
i128 value representing the number of nanoseconds since the UNIX Epoch. A simple way to calculate
this value is to use the `time` crate's `OffsetDateTime::unix_timestamp_nanos` method. For example,
```rust
// set deadline of 1ms
let deadline = time::OffsetDateTime::now_utc() + time::Duration::new(0, 1_000);
let request = client
.get("http://pict-rs:8080/image/details/original/asdfghjkla.png")
.insert_header(("X-Request-Deadline", deadline.unix_timestamp_nanos().to_string())))
.send()
.await;
```
Finally, there's an optional prometheus scrape endpoint that can be enabled with the
`PICTRS__METRICS__PROMETHEUS_ADDRESS` configuration. This binds to a separate port from the main
pict-rs application. See [pict-rs.toml](./pict-rs.toml) for more details.
## Administration
### Backups
pict-rs maintains two folders that matter: the `sled-repo` directory, and the `files` directory.
`sled-repo` is where it keeps metadata about files such as: their location, their aliases, their
processed versions' locations, their dimensions, mime type, etc. `files` is where it puts uploaded
files when storing on the local filesystem.
The `sled-repo` folder is generally small compared to the `files` folder, and backing it up can be
as simple as copying the folder somewhere else. I recommend doing so while pict-rs is not running.
If you can't stop pict-rs, but would like to back up the database, there is an internal endpoint at
`/internal/export` documented in [Api](#api) that can be used to produce a copy of the current
database for easy backups.
### 0.4 to 0.5 Migration Guide
#### Note
If you're running an older release of pict-rs, you'll first need to update to 0.4 before continuing
on to 0.5. See the
[0.3 to 0.4 migration guide](https://git.asonix.dog/asonix/pict-rs/src/branch/v0.4.x#user-content-0-3-to-0-4-migration-guide).
#### Overview
pict-rs will automatically migrate from the 0.4 db format to the 0.5 db format on the first launch
of 0.5. This process might take a while, especially if you've been running pict-rs since before 0.3.
The reason for this is pict-rs now requires original files to have associated details records stored
in the database, and while generating these records happened by default for 0.3 and 0.4, images
uploaded before this was standard may not have ever had their details records generated.
#### Upgrade Configuration
Because upgrades may take so long, there is a new configuration option introduced to attempt to
improve its speed.
```toml
[upgrade]
concurrency = 32
```
or
```
PICTRS__UPGRADE__CONCURRENCY=32
```
or
```bash
$ pict-rs run --upgrade-concurrency 32
```
This value dictates how many hashes pict-rs will attempt to migrate at the same time. Since this
value will increase the number of concurrent connections to the Repo and the Store, as well as
potentially increase CPU and memory use, it should be considered carefully before increasing.
For large-scale deployments, it is likely this value should be bumped to 128, 256, or even 512. The
default value is 32.
#### Configuration Updates
Previously, pict-rs only had two categories for files: images and videos. pict-rs 0.5 adds a third
category: animation. With the new explicit support for animated file types, some configuration
options have moved.
##### Image Changes
| Old Environment Variable | New Environment Variable |
| ------------------------------ | ------------------------------------- |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__FORMAT` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__IMAGE__FORMAT` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__MAX_WIDTH` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__IMAGE__MAX_WIDTH` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__MAX_HEIGHT` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__IMAGE__MAX_HEIGHT` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__MAX_AREA` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__IMAGE__MAX_AREA` |
| | `PICTRS__MEDIA__IMAGE__MAX_FILE_SIZE` |
| Old TOML Value | New TOML Value |
| ----------------------- | ----------------------------- |
| `[media] format` | `[media.image] format` |
| `[media] max_width` | `[media.image] max_width` |
| `[media] max_height` | `[media.image] max_height` |
| `[media] max_area` | `[media.image] max_area` |
| | `[media.image] max_file_size` |
##### Animation Changes
| Old Environment Variable | New Environment Variable |
| ------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------- |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__GIF__MAX_WIDTH` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__ANIMATION__MAX_WIDTH` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__GIF__MAX_HEIGHT` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__ANIMATION__MAX_HEIGHT` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__GIF__MAX_AREA` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__ANIMATION__MAX_AREA` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__GIF__MAX_FILE_SIZE` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__ANIMATION__MAX_FILE_SIZE` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__GIF__MAX_FRAME_COUNT` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__ANIMATION__MAX_FRAME_COUNT` |
| | `PICTRS__MEDIA__ANIMATION__FORMAT` |
| | `PICTRS__MEDIA__ANIMATION__MAX_FILE_SIZE` |
| Old TOML Value | New TOML Value |
| ----------------------------- | ----------------------------------- |
| `[media.gif] max_width` | `[media.animation] max_width` |
| `[media.gif] max_height` | `[media.animation] max_height` |
| `[media.gif] max_area` | `[media.animation] max_area` |
| `[media.gif] max_file_size` | `[media.animation] max_file_size` |
| `[media.gif] max_frame_count` | `[media.animation] max_frame_count` |
| | `[media.animation] format` |
| | `[media.animation] max_file_size` |
##### Video Changes
| Old Environment Variable | New Environment Variable |
| ------------------------------------ | --------------------------------------- |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__ENABLE_SILENT_VIDEO` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__ENABLE` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__ENABLE_FULL_VIDEO` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__ALLOW_AUDIO` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO_CODEC` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__VIDEO_CODEC` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__AUDIO_CODEC` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__AUDIO_CODEC` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__MAX_FRAME_COUNT` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__MAX_FRAME_COUNT` |
| `PICTRS__MEDIA__ENABLE_FULL_VIDEO` | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__ALLOW_AUDIO` |
| | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__MAX_WIDTH` |
| | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__MAX_HEIGHT` |
| | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__MAX_AREA` |
| | `PICTRS__MEDIA__VIDEO__MAX_FILE_SIZE` |
| Old TOML Value | New TOML Value |
| ----------------------------- | ------------------------------- |
| `[media] enable_silent_video` | `[media.video] enable` |
| `[media] enable_full_video` | `[media.video] allow_audio` |
| `[media] video_codec` | `[media.video] video_codec` |
| `[media] audio_codec` | `[media.video] audio_codec` |
| `[media] max_frame_count` | `[media.video] max_frame_count` |
| `[media] enable_full_video` | `[media.video] allow_audio` |
| | `[media.video] max_width` |
| | `[media.video] max_height` |
| | `[media.video] max_area` |
| | `[media.video] max_file_size` |
Note that although each media type now includes its own `MAX_FILE_SIZE` configuration, the
`PICTRS__MEDIA__MAX_FILE_SIZE` value still exists as a global limit for any file type.
In addition to all the configuration options mentioned above, there are now individual quality
settings that can be configured for each image and animation type, as well as for video files.
Please see the [pict-rs.toml](./pict-rs.toml) file for more information.
#### Upgrading Directly to Postgres
pict-rs supports migrating directly to the postgres repo during the upgrade. In order to do this,
the postgres repo needs to be configured and the `old_repo` needs to be specified. The `old_repo`
section just contains the `path` of the `repo` section in your 0.4 config.
Example:
```toml
[old_repo]
path = '/mnt/sled-repo'
[repo]
type = 'postgres'
url = 'postgres://user:password@host:5432/db'
```
Or with environment varaibles:
```
PICTRS__OLD_REPO__PATH=/mnt/sled-repo
PICTRS__REPO__TYPE=postgres
PICTRS__REPO__URL=postgres://user:password@host:5432/db
```
Once these variables are set, 0.5 can be started and the migration will automatically occur.
### Filesystem to Object Storage migration
_Make sure you take a backup of the sled-repo directory before running this command!!! Migrating to
object storage updates the database and if you need to revert for any reason, you'll want a backup._
It is possible to migrate to object storage. This can be useful if
hosting in a cloud environment, since object storage is generally far cheaper than block storage.
There's a few required configuration options for object storage. I will try to explain:
- endpoint: this is the URL at which the object storage is available. Generally this URL will look
like `https://<bucket-name>.<region>.s3.example.com`, but sometimes it could look like
`https://<region>.s3.example.com` or just `https://s3.example.com`
- bucket-name: this is name of the "bucket" in which the objects will reside. A bucket must already
exist for the migration to work - pict-rs will not create the bucket on it's own. It is up to
you to create a bucket with your storage provider ahead of time.
- region: this is the "location" in which your bucket resides. It may not be meaningful depending on
your cloud provider, but it is always required.
- access-key: this is a secret your cloud provider will give to you in order to access the bucket
- secret-key: this is a second secret your cloud provider will give to you in order to access the
bucket
Additionally, there's a commandline argument that can be set to change the default level of
concurrency for the migration. pict-rs will attempt to migrate 32 hashes at a time, but for large
deployments, it may be worth trying to increase this value. Setting it to 128, 256, or even 512
could be useful. Note that the bigger this value, the more concurrent connections to the object
storage provider will be made.
The command will look something like this:
```bash
$ pict-rs \
migrate-store \
--concurrency 32 \
filesystem \
-p /path/to/files \
object-storage \
-e https://object-storage-endpoint \
-b bucket-name \
-r region \
-a access-key \
-s secret-key \
sled \
-p /path/to/sled-repo
```
If you are running the docker container with default paths, it can be simplified to the following:
```bash
$ pict-rs \
migrate-store \
filesystem \
object-storage \
-e https://object-storage-endpoint \
-b bucket-name \
-r region \
-a access-key \
-s secret-key
```
_This command must be run while pict-rs is offline._
If you're running with docker-compose, this could look like the following:
```bash
$ sudo docker compose stop pictrs # stop the pict-rs container
$ sudo docker compose run pictrs sh # launch a shell in the pict-rs container
> pict-rs --version # verify pict-rs version is recent (should probably be 0.4.0 or later)
> pict-rs \
migrate-store \
filesystem \
object-storage \
-e endpoint \
-b bucket \
-r region \
-a -access-key \
-s secret-key
> exit
$ vi docker-compose.yml # edit the docker-compose yaml however you like to edit it, make sure all the variables described below are set
$ sudo docker compose up -d pictrs # start pict-rs again after the migration. Note that this is not 'docker compose start'. using the `up` subcommand explicitly reloads configurations
```
depending on your version of docker or docker-compose, you might need to use the following command
to open a shell:
```bash
$ sudo docker-compose run -i pictrs sh
```
Here's an example based on my own object storage that I host myself on kubernetes with
[`garage`](https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/):
```bash
$ pict-rs \
migrate-store \
filesystem \
object-storage \
--use-path-style \
-e http://garage-daemon.garage.svc:3900 \
-b pict-rs \
-r garage \
-a <redacted> \
-s <redacted>
```
Here's an example based on a backblaze b2 user's configuration;
```bash
$ pict-rs \
migrate-store \
filesystem \
object-storage \
--use-path-style \
-e https://s3.us-east-005.backblazeb2.com \
-r us-east-005 \
-b SitenamePictrs \
-a redacted \
-s redacted
```
After you've completed the migration, update your pict-rs configuration to use object storage. If
you configure using environment variables, make sure the following are set:
- `PICTRS__STORE__TYPE=object_storage`
- `PICTRS__STORE__ENDPOINT=https://object-storage-endpoint`
- `PICTRS__STORE__BUCKET_NAME=bucket-name`
- `PICTRS__STORE__REGION=region`
- `PICTRS__STORE__USE_PATH_STYLE=false` (set to true if your object storage requires path style access)
- `PICTRS__STORE__ACCESS_KEY=access-key`
- `PICTRS__STORE__SECRET_KEY=secret-key`
If you use the configuration file, this would be
```toml
[store]
type = "object_storage"
endpoint = "https://object-storage-endpoint"
bucket_name = "bucket-name"
region = "region"
use_path_style = false # Set to true if your object storage requires path style access
access_key = "access-key"
secret_key = "secret-key"
```
#### Migration Troubleshooting
If you see an error while trying to launch the migration that looks like this:
```
0: IO error: could not acquire lock on "/mnt/sled-repo/v0.4.0-alpha.1/db": Os { code: 11, kind: WouldBlock, message: "Resource temporarily unavailable" }
```
This means that pict-rs could not open it's database. This is probably because another copy of
pict-rs is currently running. Make sure to stop all running pict-rs processes before migrating.
If you are trying to migrate and seeing "Failed moving file. Retrying +1", Do not cancel the
migration. Let it reach 10 retries. It will print a more meaningful error afterwards. Here are some
examples of errors and their casuses:
Error:
```
0: Error in store
1: Error in object store
2: Invalid status: 400 Bad Request
2: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<Error>
<Code>InvalidRequest</Code>
<Message>Authorization header's Credential is malformed</Message>
</Error>
```
Cause: the region was set improperly. Additionaly a path-style endpoint was used without passing
`--use-path-style`
Error:
```
0: Error in store
1: Error in object store
2: Invalid status: 403 Forbidden
2: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<Error>
<Code>InvalidAccessKeyId</Code>
<Message>Malformed Access Key Id</Message>
</Error>
```
Cause: the access key was set improperly
If you have enabled object storage without first migrating your existing files to object storage,
these migrate commands may end up retrying file migrations indefinitely. In order to successfully
resolve this multi-store problem the `--skip-missing-files` flag has been added to the
`migrate-store` subcommand. This tells pict-rs not to retry migrating a file if that file returns
some form of "not found" error.
```bash
$ pict-rs \
migrate-store --skip-missing-files \
filesystem -p /path/to/files \
object-storage \
-e https://object-storage-endpoint \
-b bucket-name \
-r region \
-a access-key \
-s secret-key \
sled \
-p /path/to/sled-repo
```
If you have trouble getting pict-rs to upload to your object storage, check a few things:
Does your object storage require path-style access? Some object storage providers, like Contabo,
don't support virtual hosted buckets. Here's a basic example:
Path style URL: `https://region.example.com/bucket-name`
Virtual host style URL: `https://bucket-name.region.example.com`
If you do need to use path style, your command might look like this:
```
$ pict-rs \
migrate-store \
filesystem -p /path/to/files \
object-storage \
--use-path-style \
-e https://object-storage-endpoint \
-b bucket-name \
-r region \
-a access-key \
-s secret-key \
sled \
-p /path/to/sled-repo
```
Additionally, some providers might require you include the `region` in your endpoint URL:
`https://region.host.com`, while others might just require a top-level endpoint:
`https://example.com`.
Check your object storage provider's documentation to be sure you're setting the right values.
### Sled to Postgres Migration
If you upgraded to 0.5 without migrating to postgres at the same time, you can migrate to postgres
after the fact with the built-in migration utility. Before running the migration, make sure you have
a postgres role and database ready for pict-rs. The first thing pict-rs will do upon connecting to
a new database is attempt to add the `pgcrypto` extension, so if the role you created for pict-rs
does not have that permission, it will fail.
The migration command is fairly simple. It just needs the path to your existing repo and the URL to
your new repo.
```bash
$ pict-rs \
migrate-repo \
sled -p /path/to-/sled-repo \
postgres -u postgres://user:password@host:5432/db
```
If you're running with docker-compose, this could look like the following:
```bash
$ sudo docker compose stop pictrs # stop the pict-rs container
$ sudo docker compose run pictrs sh # launch a shell in the pict-rs container
> pict-rs --version # verify pict-rs version is recent (should probably be 0.5.0 or later)
> pict-rs \
migrate-repo \
sled -p /mnt/sled-repo \
postgres -u postgres://user:password@host:5432/db
> exit
$ vi docker-compose.yml # edit the docker-compose yaml however you like to edit it, make sure all the variables described below are set
$ sudo docker compose up -d pictrs # start pict-rs again after the migration. Note that this is not 'docker compose start'. using the `up` subcommand explicitly reloads configurations
```
_This command must be run while pict-rs is offline._
This migration should be pretty quick, since there's no actual files getting moved around. After the
migration completes, make sure pict-rs is configured to use the postgres repo, then start it back
up.
Example:
```toml
[repo]
type = 'postgres'
url = 'postgres://user:password@host:5432/db'
```
or
```
PICTRS__REPO__TYPE=postgres
PICTRS__REPO__URL=postgres://user:password@host:5432/db
```
## Development
pict-rs has a few native dependencies that need to be installed in order for it to run properly.
Currently these are as follows:
- imagemagick 7.1.1 (although 7.0 and 7.1.0 may also work)
- ffmpeg 6 (although 5 may also work)
- exiftool 12.62 (although 12.50 or newer may also work)
Additionally, pict-rs requires a protobuf compiler during the compilation step to support
tokio-console, a runtime debug tool.
Installing these from your favorite package manager should be sufficient. Below are some fun ways to
develop and test a pict-rs binary.
### Nix Development
I personally use nix for development. The provided [`flake.nix`](./flake.nix) file should be
sufficient to create a development environment for pict-rs on any linux distribution, provided nix
is installed.
#### With direnv and nix-direnv
With these tools, the pict-rs development environment can be automatically loaded when entering the
pict-rs directory
Setup (only once):
```
$ echo 'use flake' > .envrc
$ direnv allow
```
Running:
```
$ cargo run -- -c dev.toml run
```
#### With just Nix
```
$ nix develop
$ cargo run -- -c dev.toml run
```
### Docker Development
Previously, I have run pict-rs from inside containers that include the correct dependencies. The two
options listed below are ones I have personally tried.
#### With Arch
This option doesn't take much configuration, just compile the binary and run it from inside the container
```bash
$ cargo build
$ sudo docker run --rm -it -p 8080:8080 -v "$(pwd):/mnt" archlinux:latest
> pacman -Syu imagemagick ffmepg perl-image-exiftool
> PATH=$PATH:/usr/bin/vendor_perl /mnt/target/debug/pict-rs --log-targets debug run
```
#### With Alpine
This option requires `cargo-zigbuild` to be installed. Cargo Zigbuild is a tool that links rust
binaries with Zig's linker, enabling easy cross-compiles to many targets. Zig has put a lot of
effort into seamless cross-compiling, and it is nice to be able to take advantage of that work from
rust.
```bash
$ cargo zigbuild --target=x86_64-unknown-linux-musl
$ sudo docker run --rm -it -p 8080:8080 -v "$(pwd):/mnt" alpine:3.18
> apk add imagemagick ffmpeg exiftool
> /mnt/target/x86_64-unknown-linux-musl/debug/pict-rs --log-targets debug run
```
## Contributing
Feel free to open issues for anything you find an issue with. Please note that any contributed code
will be licensed under the AGPLv3.
## FAQ
### Question: Is pict-rs stateless
Answer: It can be. By default, pict-rs uses on-disk storage for files as well as an on-disk
key-value store called `sled` for metadata. This is for ease of deployment for small setups. If you
need pict-rs to keep no local state (aside from /tmp), it can be configured to use Object Storage
for files and Postgres for metadata.
### Question: Can I use a different database with pict-rs
Answer: Yes. pict-rs supports both `sled` and `postgres` for storing metadata. In the future I might
also support `BonsaiDB`. If you want pict-rs to support another database, feel free to submit
changes :)
### Question: How can I submit changes
Answer: If you would like to contribute to pict-rs, you can push your code to a public git host of
your choice and let me know you did so via matrix or email. I can pull and merge your changes into
this repository from there.
Alternatively, you are welcome to email me a patch that I can apply.
I will not be creating additional accounts on my forgejo server, sorry not sorry.
### Question: I want to configure it with yaml instead of toml
Answer: That's not a question, but you can configure pict-rs with json, hjson, yaml, ini, or toml.
Writing configs in other formats is left as an exercise to the reader.
### Question: How do I donate to pict-rs
Answer: You don't. I get paid by having a job where I do other stuff. Don't give me money that I
don't need.
## Common Problems
In some cases, pict-rs might crash and be unable to start again. The most common reason for this is
the filesystem reached 100% and pict-rs could not write to the disk, but this could also happen if
pict-rs is killed at an unfortunate time. If this occurs, the solution is to first get more disk for
your server, and then look in the `sled-repo` directory for pict-rs. It's likely that pict-rs
created a zero-sized file called `snap.somehash.generating`. Delete that file and restart pict-rs.
When running with the provided docker container, pict-rs might fail to start with an IO error saying
"permission denied". This problably means pict-rs' volume is not owned by the correct user. Changing
the ownership on the pict-rs volume to `991:991` should solve this problem.
## License
Copyright © 2022 Riley Trautman
pict-rs is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU
General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the
License, or (at your option) any later version.
pict-rs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even
the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General
Public License for more details. This file is part of pict-rs.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with pict-rs. If not, see
[http://www.gnu.org/licenses/](http://www.gnu.org/licenses/).
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