@MadMe: Syncing (up and down) works for me on linux.
My ccnet.log is as follows:
[03/20/15 21:00:07] ../common/session.c(432): socket file exists, delete it anyway
[03/20/15 21:00:07] ../common/session.c(461): Listen on /srv/seafile/ccnet/ccnet.sock for local clients
[03/20/15 21:00:07] ../common/session.c(267): Update pubinfo file
[03/20/15 21:00:07] ../common/connect-mgr.c(515): Opened port 10001 to listen for incoming peer connections
[03/20/15 21:00:08] ../common/session.c(375): Accepted a local client
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Package Details: seafile 9.0.11-1
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Git Clone URL: | https://aur.archlinux.org/seafile.git (read-only, click to copy) |
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Package Base: | seafile |
Description: | An online file storage and collaboration tool |
Upstream URL: | https://github.com/haiwen/seafile |
Licenses: | GPL2 |
Conflicts: | seafile-server |
Provides: | seafile-client-cli |
Submitter: | eolianoe |
Maintainer: | Joffrey |
Last Packager: | Joffrey |
Votes: | 111 |
Popularity: | 0.000000 |
First Submitted: | 2016-08-11 16:38 (UTC) |
Last Updated: | 2024-11-14 17:06 (UTC) |
Dependencies (8)
- fuse (fuse2)
- libevent (libevent-gitAUR)
- libsearpcAUR
- libwebsockets
- python-future
- sqlite (sqlite-fossilAUR, libsql-sqlite3AUR)
- intltool (make)
- vala (vala-gitAUR) (make)
Required by (2)
Sources (2)
Latest Comments
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mertemba commented on 2015-03-20 20:07 (UTC)
MadMe commented on 2015-03-20 19:11 (UTC)
in the ccnet.log of the client i found this:
[03/20/15 20:05:55] ../common/processors/rcvcmd-proc.c(492): Add server a28d84vc mydomain.myfritz.net:10001
[03/20/15 20:05:55] ../common/connect-mgr.c(364): [Conn] Start outgoing connect to (null)(a28d84vc39) 85.88.88.47:10001
[03/20/15 20:06:05] ../common/connect-mgr.c(220): [Conn] peer (null)(a28d84vc39) connection fails
I think the client shouldnt see the port? a little bit strange for me. (i'm using nginx with https)
MadMe commented on 2015-03-20 19:02 (UTC)
Downloading works like a charm...
But syncing wont... with linux an windows...
can somebody confirm this?
Maybe i killed something in my config as i thought the download problem was there hidden...
<deleted-account> commented on 2015-03-20 13:58 (UTC)
@calrama: That is strange. In any case, thank you for the information, I have updated seafile-server and libevhtp-seafile appropriately, so it should work now.
mertemba commented on 2015-03-20 13:52 (UTC)
I tried a few more things, and apparently the issue is caused by libevhtp 1.2.10. When using libevhtp 1.2.9 downloads work as expected (no difference if using seafile 4.0.5 or 4.0.6).
<deleted-account> commented on 2015-03-20 13:05 (UTC)
@jellysheep: No problem, I just wanted to clarify it. There were no changes from 4.0.5 to 4.0.6 in terms of the PKGBUILD (other than updating version and checksums) that I can remember. If you mean upstream: I am not aware of any.
mertemba commented on 2015-03-20 13:02 (UTC)
@calrama: It is funny that you found my bug report. :) I reopened it as you suggested. Though sorry for blaming your starting script.
Were there any packaging/deploying changes introduced from 4.0.5 to 4.0.6?
@Varakh: Yeah, this way it works for me, too, I also wrote a systemd service for this. :) Though it does not solve the issue itself, and btw there is a huge difference between installing a binary package from 3rd party site vs. compiling it from source.
Varakh commented on 2015-03-20 12:33 (UTC)
I gave up on this long ago and installed seafile from the website. This did work out of the box.
Having this as a package might be easier, but there is nearly no difference when you update it manually:
- pkg upgrade = wget :-)
- stop server(s) = same thing
- execute upgrade scripts = same thing
For starting it with systemd: google provides some information on service files. Very easy to have this done manually and avoid problems regarding the predefined aur package here.
<deleted-account> commented on 2015-03-20 12:12 (UTC)
@jellysheep: Thanks for the information about seaf-server not responding. Unfortunately I do not know why, but I suspect there is something wrong with the way this package builds seafile (though I currently do not know what). Also, I found your github issue about this and using seafile-admin is not a faulty way to start seafile. This is the way the manual states[1] you should start self-compiled seafile server instances (not from the binary distribution). In any case, you may want to reopen that issue, I shall investigate further.
[1] http://manual.seafile.com/build_seafile/server.html
mertemba commented on 2015-03-20 11:47 (UTC)
Apparently the seafile fileserver (listening on port 8082) does not respond at all. With the binary package downloadable on seafile.com this is not the case. Any ideas?
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