Fantastic, more of this. I don't know if I'm just missing it or what, but I'd love a GUI thing that showed all the devices on my network maybe even with a graph view.
I'm using an Eero router out of laziness and even it has some features here that I'd like to see more of in polished "home-user" style network tools; especially since it seems as if more are getting into the "homelab"/"selfhosted" thing.
I do want to say, I don't like having to rely on scraping ss output. But that's not a comment on this project - I have done the exact same thing. It just proved to be the most expedient way given the constraints I was under. I suspect there is a lot of devops and CI/CD code out there that relies on the output format of ss. My concern is that parsing text intended for human readability and not machine processing is brittle and prone to failure due to unforeseen circumstances, or a package upgrade that changes the behavior.
Wrote myself a script years ago that basically loops netstat -tulpn watch like for the same purpose - just wondering if your tool shows me more than that.
* unless you are one of those weirdo's who has a black on white terminal in which case you should be on a watch list (/s in case wasn't immediately obvious).
Nice work. I’ve been writing an app using the same stack. The gtk-rs bindings are actually pretty productive once you get used to it! And it’s so fast.
Fantastic, more of this. I don't know if I'm just missing it or what, but I'd love a GUI thing that showed all the devices on my network maybe even with a graph view.
I'm using an Eero router out of laziness and even it has some features here that I'd like to see more of in polished "home-user" style network tools; especially since it seems as if more are getting into the "homelab"/"selfhosted" thing.
Nice work!
I do want to say, I don't like having to rely on scraping ss output. But that's not a comment on this project - I have done the exact same thing. It just proved to be the most expedient way given the constraints I was under. I suspect there is a lot of devops and CI/CD code out there that relies on the output format of ss. My concern is that parsing text intended for human readability and not machine processing is brittle and prone to failure due to unforeseen circumstances, or a package upgrade that changes the behavior.
Cool project! As a more advanced form, I think it should be possible to get all this information via eBPF rather than ss output and scraping /proc.
Food for thought!
https://github.com/pythops/oryx
-> voila!
That screenshot / video on README page is mostly unreadable. Can't get anything out of it.
Same for me.
What info does it show more than a:
"netstat -tulpn"
Wrote myself a script years ago that basically loops netstat -tulpn watch like for the same purpose - just wondering if your tool shows me more than that.
modern graphical interface, for a start
I was asking which information it shows not what output it uses to display that information....
This app is clearly a demonstration of GTK4's light/dark transition animation. Looks like it works perfectly to me!
Come on, now. You can see that it supports today’s most critical feature: it has dark mode and light mode.
/s
If you live in the terminal it's all dark mode*
* unless you are one of those weirdo's who has a black on white terminal in which case you should be on a watch list (/s in case wasn't immediately obvious).
Is there a version of this for the CLI?
bandwhich[0] is a recent one I'm familiar with
[0] https://github.com/imsnif/bandwhich
eBPF/XDP is nice and hard to use. Packet capture is so common that I wish that there were a simpler way like pcap.
Nice work. I’ve been writing an app using the same stack. The gtk-rs bindings are actually pretty productive once you get used to it! And it’s so fast.