ruisebastiao / raspberrypi-webview

The world's most popular open source digital signage project.

Anthias - Digital Signage for the Raspberry Pi

Screenly OSE is now known as Anthias

To clear up confusion between Screenly and Anthias, we have decided to rename Screenly OSE to Anthias. More details can be found in this blog post. The renaming process is now under way, and over the coming months, Anthias will receive a face lift and the love it deserves.

Want to help Anthias thrive? Support us using GitHub Sponsor.

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Disk images

The quickest way to get started is to use Raspberry Pi Imager, where you can find Anthias under Other specific-purpose OS. Alternatively, you can find our pre-built disk images (powered by Balena Hub) here.

Do however note that that we are still in the process of knocking out some bugs. You can track the known issues here.

Installing on Raspbian/Raspberry Pi OS

The tl;dr for on Raspberry Pi OS Bullseye Lite is:

$ bash <(curl -sL https://install-anthias.srly.io)

This installation will take 15 minutes to several hours, depending on variables such as:

• The Raspberry Pi hardware version
• The SD card
• The internet connection

During ideal conditions (Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+, class 10 SD card and fast internet connection), the installation normally takes 15-30 minutes. On a Raspberry Pi Zero or Raspberry Pi Model B with a class 4 SD card, the installation will take hours. As such, it is usually a lot faster to use the provided disk images.

Installing with Balena

While you can deploy to your own Balena fleet, the easiest way to deploy using Balena OpenFleets.

Quick links

• Forum
• Website (hosted on GitHub and the source is available here)
• Live Demo
• QA Checklist
• API Docs
• Developer Documentation

Anthias works on all Raspberry Pi versions, including Raspberry Pi Zero, Raspberry Pi 3 Model B, and Raspberry Pi 4 Model B.

Dockerized Development Environment

To simplify development of the server module of Anthias, we've created a Docker container. This is intended to run on your local machine with the Anthias repository mounted as a volume.

Assuming you're in the source code repository, simply run:

$ docker-compose \
    -f docker-compose.dev.yml up

Running the Unit Tests

Start the containers.

$ docker-compose \
    -f docker-compose.test.yml up -d

Run the unit tests.

$ docker-compose \
    -f docker-compose.test.yml \
    exec -T srly-ose-test bash ./bin/prepare_test_environment.sh -s
$ docker-compose \
    -f docker-compose.test.yml \
    exec -T srly-ose-test nosetests -v -a '!fixme'