Lemmy is licensed under the AGPLv3. I don't want to rely solely on my own legal interpretation of the license, so I'm wondering if anyone has any explicit knowledge on the matter.
As an aside, am I correct in assuming that, if someone *does* make changes to the source code, they *must* host, and link to it?
**EDIT (2023-09-27T22:22Z):** I am just now seeing that at the bottom of a Lemmy instance's site, there is a link that says "Code". It appears that this is handled automatically.
I enabled that in /var/snap/nextcloud/current/nextcloud/config/config.php with 'filesystem_check_changes' => 1,, but it did not fix the issue. It did seem to remove one error that was popping up, but I am still getting a prompt stating that the file could not be created (which is strange because, when I did a file scan, it shows that they were created), and the files are still not displayed.
It should also be noted that I restart nextcloud after applying the changes with # snap restart nextcloud.
## Workaround
A workaround that I decided to go with was to simply extend my backup of the nextcloud snap to simply include the entirety of `/var/snap/nextcloud` instead of just taking the data directory, and the dump of the database. If I restore `/var/snap/nextcloud`, everything is immediately restored to its previous working order. This seems to accomplish what I want.
I still have no idea what was causing the previous issue, though. I'm thinking that it might be that some important files, or directories are being left out in the previous backup that nextcloud is expecting to be present, but I'm really not sure.
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## Original Post
I have been scratching my head for hours over this -- I'm really not sure what the problem could be. I have nextcloud installed as a Snap on Ubuntu Server.
Here's how I went about restoring the backup (fresh install of nextcloud):
1. Copy over the data: `# rsync -Aax data-backup data-directory`
2. Drop the existing database: `# nextcloud.mysql-client -e "DROP DATABASE nextcloud"`
3. Create a new database: `# nextcloud.mysql-client -e "CREATE DATABASE nextcloud"`
4. Restore the dumped database: `# nextcloud.mysql-client nextcloud < database-dump`
When I log in to nextcloud in the browser, it initially appears that it worked fine: calendar data, task data, contacts, etc. are all properly loaded, and the images viewer is displaying images; however, when you look at the files tab, there's nothing there, and, when you try to create a folder, it spits out an error saying "Unable to create folder". If I run `nextcloud.occ files:scan --all` it can see all the files in the data directory just fine, it's just not able to display them in the files taband I cannot figure out why. I would really appreciate any help, ideas, or suggestions.
English
Borg good