This tutorial will guide you through the installation process of Spacebin on OpenSUSE Latest version.
Spacebin is a simple, open source, and self-hosted pastebin alternative that allows users to store and share snippets of texts or codes securely.
Before we get started, you'll need to have a few things ready:
To run Spacebin, we need to install a few dependencies such as Node.js, npm, MongoDB, and Git. You can install all required packages using the following command:
sudo zypper install nodejs nodejs-devel npm git mongodb
We need to clone the Spacebin repository from GitHub to our system. Open up the terminal and enter the following command to clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/spacebin-org/spirit.git
It will create a new directory named spirit
in your current working directory, and all of Spacebin's source code will be there.
Open the config/default.json
file using your favorite text editor and configure the following settings:
port
- Port number where Spacebin will listen. The default is 3000.ssl
- Set to false for non-SSL, true for SSL. You can provide your SSL certificate and private key if needed.mongo.uri
- The MongoDB connection string.logging.zap
- Set to true to enable logging.You can also configure other optional settings like text length limits, default theme, and more.
Now, navigate to the cloned Spacebin repository and run the following command to install all the required dependencies:
cd spirit
npm install
It will install all the dependencies mentioned in the package.json file.
Once all dependencies have been installed, you can run Spacebin by entering the following command:
npm start
Your output should look something like this:
> spirit@0.0.1 start /home/user/spirit
> node index.js
Server listening on port 3000
That's it! You have successfully installed Spacebin on your OpenSUSE system.
Open up your web browser and go to http://<your_server_IP>:3000/
. If everything is set up properly, you should see the default Spacebin homepage.
You now have a fully functional Spacebin instance running on your OpenSUSE Latest system. You can use it to store and share code snippets and text securely. Happy coding!
If you want to self-host in an easy, hands free way, need an external IP address, or simply want your data in your own hands, give IPv6.rs a try!
Alternatively, for the best virtual desktop, try Shells!