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![Tube Archivist](assets/tube-archivist-banner.jpg?raw=true "Tube Archivist Banner")
<center><h1>Your self hosted Youtube media server</h1></center>
<center><h1>Your self hosted YouTube media server</h1></center>
## Core functionality
* Subscribe to your favourite Youtube channels
* Subscribe to your favorite YouTube channels
* Download Videos using **yt-dlp**
* Index and make videos searchable
* Play videos
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*Downloads Page*
## Problem Tube Archivist tries to solve
Once your Youtube video collection grows, it becomes hard to search and find a specific video. That's where Tube Archivist comes in: By indexing your video collection with metadata from Youtube, you can organize, search and enjoy your archived Youtube videos without hassle offline through a convenient web interface.
Once your YouTube video collection grows, it becomes hard to search and find a specific video. That's where Tube Archivist comes in: By indexing your video collection with metadata from YouTube, you can organize, search and enjoy your archived YouTube videos without hassle offline through a convenient web interface.
## Installation
Take a look at the example `docker-compose.yml` file provided. Tube Archivist depends on three main components split up into separate docker containers:
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## Getting Started
1. Go through the **settings** page and look at the available options. Particularly set *Download Format* to your desired video quality before downloading. **Tube Archivist** downloads the best available quality by default.
2. Subscribe to some of your favourite Youtube channels on the **channels** page.
2. Subscribe to some of your favorite YouTube channels on the **channels** page.
3. On the **downloads** page, click on *Rescan subscriptions* to add videos from the subscribed channels to your Download queue or click on *Add to download queue* to manually add Video IDs, links, channels or playlists.
4. Click on *Download queue* and let Tube Archivist to it's thing.
5. Enjoy your archived collection!
## Import your existing library
So far this depends on the video you are trying to import to be still available on youtube to get the metadata. Add the files you like to import to the */cache/import* folder. Then start the process from the settings page *Manual media files import*. Make sure to follow one of the two methods below.
So far this depends on the video you are trying to import to be still available on YouTube to get the metadata. Add the files you like to import to the */cache/import* folder. Then start the process from the settings page *Manual media files import*. Make sure to follow one of the two methods below.
### Method 1:
Add a matching *.json* file with the media file. Both files need to have the same base name, for example:
@ -71,12 +71,12 @@ Add a matching *.json* file with the media file. Both files need to have the sam
**Tube Archivist** then looks for the 'id' key within the JSON file to identify the video.
### Method 2:
Detect the Youtube ID from filename, this accepts the default yt-dlp naming convention for file names like:
Detect the YouTube ID from filename, this accepts the default yt-dlp naming convention for file names like:
- \<base-name>[\<youtube-id>].mp4
- The Youtube ID in square brackets at the end of the filename is the crucial part.
- The YouTube ID in square brackets at the end of the filename is the crucial part.
### Some notes:
- This will **consume** the files you put into the import folder: Files will get converted to mp4 if needed (this might take a long time...) and moved to the archive, *.json* files will get deleted upon completion to avoid having doublicates on the next run.
- This will **consume** the files you put into the import folder: Files will get converted to mp4 if needed (this might take a long time...) and moved to the archive, *.json* files will get deleted upon completion to avoid having duplicates on the next run.
- Maybe start with a subset of your files to import to make sure everything goes well...
- Follow the logs to monitor progress and errors: `docker-compose logs -f tubearchivist`.