Highly customizable archive and index framework for EPITA.

• Create a new config.yml (see config.sample.yml) to configure the EPITA services you wish to archive by specifying the associated archive module.
• Configure your sonic instance in sonic.cfg.
• Run the given docker-compose.yml file in order to start your sonic instance and a docconv container (word extractor for PDF files).
• Run ./epitar start to start archiving and indexing.

An archive module scrapes, downloads, or archives websites and services. These modules are highly customizable as they run in Docker containers.

Archived files may be scanned to build a search index. PDF files words are extracted using regular methods or using an OCR for scanned documents.
Words are then processed by a sonic instance in order to build a fast search index.

A UI is exposed along with an API to quickly search for files.

An archive module is highly customizable as it can be written in programming language as long as a valid Dockerfile is provided.
Your archive module must have a Dockerfile, a module.json and a README.

Your Dockerfile can use any base image but try to keep the image size small.

The output directory for archived files must be /output.

Your module.json must provide informations about the website or service that is being archived.
Here is an example:

{
    "name": "Past-Exams",
    "slug": "past-exams",
    "url": "https://github.com/Epidocs/Past-Exams",
    "description": "Past subjects and other files, for the benefit of EPITA students. ",
    "logo": "https://github.com/fluidicon.png", // optional
    "authors": [
        {
            "name": "Aurele Oules",
            "email": "aurele@oules.com"
        }
    ]
}

You must provide a simple README.md that explains how to use this module.
An archive module may take environment variables as options so you may explain them here.

You may add any other files in the module directory but try to keep it organized and only commit necessary files.

You must edit the config.sample.yml file to provide an example on how to use your archive module.

MIT - Aurèle Oulès