YoutubeDL-Material is a Material Design frontend for youtube-dl. It's coded using Angular 11 for the frontend, and Node.js on the backend.
Now with Docker support!
Check out the prerequisites, and go to the installation section. Easy as pie!
Here's an image of what it'll look like once you're done:
Dark mode:
NOTE: If you would like to use Docker, you can skip down to the Docker section for a setup guide.
Debian/Ubuntu:
sudo apt-get install nodejs youtube-dl ffmpeg
CentOS 7:
sudo yum install epel-release
sudo yum localinstall --nogpgcheck https://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/el/rpmfusion-free-release-7.noarch.rpm
sudo yum install centos-release-scl-rh
sudo yum install rh-nodejs12
scl enable rh-nodejs12 bash
sudo yum install nodejs youtube-dl ffmpeg ffmpeg-devel
Optional dependencies:
- AtomicParsley (for embedding thumbnails, package name
atomicparsley
)
-
First, download the latest release!
-
Drag the
youtubedl-material
directory to an easily accessible directory. Navigate to theappdata
folder and edit thedefault.json
file.
NOTE: If you are intending to use a reverse proxy, this next step is not necessary
-
Port forward the port listed in
default.json
, which defaults to17442
. -
Once the configuration is done, run
npm install
to install all the backend dependencies. Once that is finished, typenpm start
. This will run the backend server, which serves the frontend as well. On your browser, navigate to to the server (url with the specified port). Try putting in a youtube link to see if it works. If it does, viola! YoutubeDL-Material is now up and running.
If you experience problems, know that it's usually caused by a configuration problem. The first thing you should do is check the console. To get there, right click anywhere on the page and click "Inspect element." Then on the menu that pops up, click console. Look at the error there, and try to investigate.
If you'd like to install YoutubeDL-Material, go to the Installation section. If you want to build it yourself and/or develop the repository, then this section is for you.
To deploy, simply clone the repository, and go into the youtubedl-material
directory. Type npm install
and all the dependencies will install. Then type cd backend
and again type npm install
to install the dependencies for the backend.
Once you do that, you're almost up and running. All you need to do is edit the configuration in youtubedl-material/appdata
, go back into the youtubedl-material
directory, and type ng build --prod
. This will build the app, and put the output files in the youtubedl-material/backend/public
folder.
The frontend is now complete. The backend is much easier. Just go into the backend
folder, and type npm start
.
Finally, if you want your instance to be available from outside your network, you can set up a reverse proxy.
Alternatively, you can port forward the port specified in the config (defaults to 17442
) and point it to the server's IP address. Make sure the port is also allowed through the server's firewall.
If you are looking to setup YoutubeDL-Material with Docker, this section is for you. And you're in luck! Docker setup is quite simple.
- Run
curl -L https://github.com/Tzahi12345/YoutubeDL-Material/releases/latest/download/docker-compose.yml -o docker-compose.yml
to download the latest Docker Compose, or go to the releases page to grab the version you'd like. - Run
docker-compose pull
. This will download the official YoutubeDL-Material docker image. - Run
docker-compose up
to start it up. If successful, it should say "HTTP(S): Started on port 17443" or something similar. This tells you the container-internal port of the application. Please check yourdocker-compose.yml
file for the external port. If you downloaded the file as described above, it defaults to 8998. - Make sure you can connect to the specified URL + external port, and if so, you are done!
NOTE: It is currently recommended that you use the nightly
tag on Docker. To do so, simply update the docker-compose.yml image
field so that it points to tzahi12345/youtubedl-material:nightly
.
By default, the Docker container runs as non-root with UID=1000 and GID=1000. To set this to your own UID/GID, simply update the environment
section in your docker-compose.yml
like so:
environment:
UID: YOUR_UID
GID: YOUR_GID
To get started, go to the settings menu and enable the public API from the Extra tab. You can generate an API key if one is missing.
Once you have enabled the API and have the key, you can start sending requests by adding the query param apiKey=API_KEY
. Replace API_KEY
with your actual API key, and you should be good to go! Nearly all of the backend should be at your disposal. View available endpoints in the link above.
If you're interested in contributing, first: awesome! Second, please refer to the guidelines/setup information located in the Contributing wiki page, it's a helpful way to get you on your feet and coding away.
Pull requests are always appreciated! If you're a bit rusty with coding, that's no problem: we can always help you learn. And if that's too scary, that's OK too! You can create issues for features you'd like to see or bugs you encounter, it all helps this project grow.
If you're interested in translating the app into a new language, check out the Translate wiki page.
- Isaac Grynsztein (me!) - Initial work
Official translators:
- Spanish - tzahi12345
- German - UnlimitedCookies
- Chinese - TyRoyal
See also the list of contributors who participated in this project.
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details
- youtube-dl
- AllTube (for the inspiration)