An open source project that met each other late! Don't read the regret article!

Recently, Brother Bird is tossing a small program in the programming resource library. It looks simple, but it is also complete. Servers, databases, front desks, domain names, etc. are all indispensable. Especially in terms of picture storage, I have had a headache for a long time.

The first is the storage problem. Fortunately, there are many third-party servers and image beds on the market. Due to historical reasons, I finally chose Niuyun (the real name of the platform is hidden for the sake of advertising suspicion). Although I am not very satisfied, I can finally make do with it. At present, there is no small program background management system, so every time the content is updated, the database must be updated manually, which is quite troublesome, especially for picture data. First upload the picture to a certain Niuyun, and then get the url of the picture and update it to the database. It is very painful to think about it. Now I know how difficult it is to operate and maintain this small program. The most inhumane thing is that uploading a file to a certain Niuyun requires a series of operations: login - enter the console - find the user space - upload the file - find the file - get the url of the file. This is true of most third-party servers and picture beds.

So, how necessary it is to have a visual drawing bed tool. So, I found and shared with you this valuable open source project today - PicGo, a very good picture bed tool.

First, let’s popularize two concepts.

What is a picture bed? Picture beds generally refer to servers that store pictures. I believe that any product is inseparable from pictures, which means that the storage and access of pictures is a lot of work, and it also involves complex details such as security, access speed, and storage space. Figure Bed can solve these problems for you. Generally, in addition to providing dozens of gigabytes of free space (enough to develop a personal small program), third-party image beds will also package an SDK for developers to use, which is very convenient. Later, I will sort out some reliable third-party picture beds that I know well.

What is the picture bed tool? It is a visual tool to manage the image bed. As I said above, it is very painful to directly use the picture bed to manage your own pictures. It is much more convenient to use the drawing bed tool. In my current cognitive world, the best image bed tool is the PicGo shared today, and the most important thing is that the source code is open source. Capable readers can also read the source code to learn, and can also expand functions.

Briefly introduce the PicGo project. Developed using JavaScript language, cross-platform. The author provides the installation packages of the three major operating systems, which can be used after downloading and installing. At present, it supports 7 common picture beds, which can be configured according to your own needs. For specific details, those who are interested can go to the project homepage to learn for themselves. The address and the download link of the installation package will be given at the end of the article.

Let me add, a little pitfall I encountered during use. Brother Bird is using the MAC version. After installation and running, the application will not open the main page of the software, but will be zoomed in the toolbar on the top of the MAC in the form of icons, as shown in the figure below.

Who can notice this damn, I thought the operation failed. I have been investigating this for a long time. Could it be that I share too many "stupid" projects...Right click on the icon, click [Open Details Window] to see the main page of the software!

Well, let's figure out the rest.

Finally, here is the address of the project and the download link of the software: you can get it by replying [200108] in the background of the official account.

ps: See how caring I am. Download it in advance. Let you download it from github. You may cry. With this intention, you all have to give me a look.

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Origin blog.csdn.net/androidstudyroom/article/details/104146735