The final media center

What is TRITON?

TRITON is a media pipeline that aims to go one step further than services like Jellyfin and Plex provide. Media is fetched from a magnitude of supported protocols (HTTP, S3-compatible, Usenet, etc), converted into multiple different quality levels, and then uploaded to a S3-compatible storage provider in an organized fashion. This enables cheap storage and ensures that buffering is never a problem. On top of all of this, a frontend allows users to watch your media on the go.

Installing Triton

We have a few installation options:

* Quick evaluation * Kubernetes * Docker

Quick Evaluation

NOTE: This is not a production setup. It has insecure credentials, and no data persistence.

$ docker-compose up

Kubernetes

Clone the charts repo.

$ git clone git@github.com:tritonmedia/charts
$ cd charts
$ helm install ./tritonmedia

You should now have the triton platform running!

Docker

NOTE: This is intended for a single-node setup.

$ cd contrib/docker-compose

You should checkout the config/config.yaml and the docker-compose.yaml here to assume that you are OK with the CHANGME accesskey and secretkey being set for minio, as well as the postgres passwords.

When you are:

$ docker-compose up -d

The pipeline is now running! The API is accessible at <ip>:3401

Developing on Triton

Dependencies

* Docker * docker-compose

Take a look at the config in ./config/config.example.yaml. That contains information on what the config stucture is, then look at ./config/config.yaml. This is the config that will be used in this environment.

Then run the development script, which will pull down the latest versions of all services.

./bin/download-test-file.sh # Optional: Used to download a test file (used by ./bin/emulate-webhook.sh)
./development.sh

That's it, the services are now running

Hacking on a service

Clone the service into this dir.

git clone git@github.com:tritonmedia/<service>
Stop the running service
docker-compose stop <service>
Export CONFIG_PATH (in the development repo, base, run this)
export C

Then run the service like normal. Yep. It's that simple.

API Documentation

Services are "documented" in their Paw files located in ./paw. Paw is an awesome API client that can be located here: https://paw.cloud/. They have a free trial which can be used to export to Postman if you do not want to purchase this client.

Architecture

For now all we have documented is this graph:

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Important Things

* Config field is denoted by the NODE_ENV variable, assumes debug if not set. For production use NODE_ENV=production. * Most applications use the PORT variable to determine which port to run on, you should set this when running locally.