List of available/stored configurations

[armond-avanes]

💡 The Idea
The idea here is to have a list of stored configurations on the web UI and to be able to click on any of them to see their details. If I'm missing something here and the feature is already implemented, please let me know.

[caronc]

This unfortunately can't work with hash mode, but is doable with simple. The only other caveat is it removes the anominty and protection of hiding keys (treating them like webooks). Hence, the system becomes a single user type setup since there is no differentiation between a user or an admin (as an example).

So a feature like this would need to be(by default) disabled unless explicitly turned on.

[armond-avanes]

@caronc Would you please help me to enable this feature in simple mode? When I click on Configuration Manager, it takes me to just one of my configuration (it's either a random one or the first one in alphabetical order) with no other links to the remaining ones. It would be great to have the list of all configurations on Configuration Manager page and clicking on any one them would take you to the details page.

[caronc]

The feature doesn't exist, i was just pointing out that there would be caveats to your request as there is no database component. So the different modes would function very differently

[armond-avanes]

By setting a specific env variable to TRUE (which defaults to FALSE), you can just scan for all config/*.cfg files and list their names, along with linking them to their config specific page, on the dashboard.

The use case for my homelab is that I have several docker apps using Apprise API to send notifications, and I want to have a track of what apps have been set up on my Apprise API instance. I know I can check the Apprise API config directory or check my homelab automation codes to see the list, but I want to have an easier and intuitive way (through Apprise GUI) to do this.

[jdevera]

I'm also using this in a homelab environment and found myself repeatedly sshing into the host to list files in a directory, so I took a stab at it in #240