d389e7b150
* start work on admin domain blocking * move stuff around + further work on domain blocks * move + restructure processor * prep work for deleting account * tidy * go fmt * formatting * domain blocking more work * check domain blocks way earlier on * progress on delete account * delete more stuff when an account is gone * and more... * domain blocky block block * get individual domain block, delete a block |
||
---|---|---|
.github | ||
cmd/gotosocial | ||
docs | ||
example | ||
internal | ||
scripts | ||
testrig | ||
web | ||
.gitignore | ||
build.sh | ||
CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
Dockerfile | ||
GETTINGSTARTED.md | ||
go.mod | ||
go.sum | ||
LICENSE | ||
PROGRESS.md | ||
README.md | ||
version |
GoToSocial
Federated social media software.
GoToSocial is a Fediverse server project, written in Golang. It provides an alternative to existing projects such as Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, PixelFed etc.
One of the key differences between GoToSocial and those other projects is that GoToSocial doesn't include an integrated client front-end (ie., a webapp). Instead, like the Matrix.org's Synapse project, it provides only a server implementation, some static web pages for profiles and posts, and a well-documented API. On this API, developers are free to build any front-end implementation or mobile application that they wish.
Because the server implementation is as generic and flexible/configurable as possible, GoToSocial provides the basis for many different types of social media experience, whether Tumblr-like, Facebook-like, or Twitter-like.
Features Wishlist
A grab-bag of things that are already included or will be included in the project if time allows:
- Various federation modes, including reputation-based 'slow' federation, 'normal' federation, allowlist-only federation, and zero federation.
- Local-only posting, and granular post settings including 'rebloggable/boostable', 'likeable', 'replyable'.
- Character limit for posts that's easy for admins to configure (no messing around in the source code).
- Groups and group posting!
- Built-in, automatic LetsEncrypt support (no messing around with Nginx or Certbot).
- Good performance on lower-powered machines like Raspberry Pi, old laptops, tiny VPSes (the test VPS has 1gb of ram and 1 cpu core).
- Subscribeable and shareable allowlists/denylists for federation.
Implementation Status
Things are moving on the project! As of June 2021 you can now:
- Build and deploy GoToSocial as a binary, with automatic LetsEncrypt certificate support built-in.
- Connect to the running instance via Tusky or Pinafore, using email address and password (stored encrypted).
- Post/delete posts.
- Reply/delete replies.
- Fave/unfave posts.
- Post images and gifs.
- Boost stuff/unboost stuff.
- Set your profile info (including header and avatar).
- Follow people/unfollow people.
- Accept follow requests from people.
- Post followers only/direct/public/unlocked.
- Customize posts with further flags: federated (y/n), replyable (y/n), likeable (y/n), boostable (y/n) -- not supported through Pinafore/Tusky yet.
- Get notifications for mentions/replies/likes/boosts.
- View local timeline.
- View and scroll home timeline (with ~10ms latency hell yeah).
- Stream new posts, notifications and deletes through a websockets connection via Pinafore.
- Federation support and interoperability with Mastodon and others.
In other words, a deployed GoToSocial instance is already pretty useable!
For a detailed view on progress made towards a v0.1.0 (beta) release, see here.
Getting Started
Proper documentation for running and maintaining GoToSocial will be forthcoming in the first prerelease.
For now (if you want to run it pre-alpha, like a beast), check out the quick and dirty getting started guide.
Contact
For questions and comments, you can reach out to tobi on the Fediverse here or mail admin@gotosocial.org.
Sponsorship
Currently, this project is funded using Liberapay, to put bread on the table while work continues on it.
If you want to sponsor this project, you can do so here! <3
Image Attribution
Logo made by Freepik from www.flaticon.com.