macgyverbass/speedtest-cli repository overview

⁠Docker Images of Various Python Applications

This is a repository with various applications written in Python and installed in Docker.

⁠List of Python Applications with Sources

• bpytop - bpytop: Resource monitor that shows usage and stats for processor, memory, disks, network and processes. GitHub⁠
• catt - Cast All The Things: Allows you to send local/online videos or webpages to your Chromecast. GitHub⁠
• icdiff - Improved colored diff. GitHub⁠
• jc - JSONifies the output of many CLI tools and file-types for easier parsing in scripts. GitHub⁠
• speedtest-cli - Command line interface for testing internet bandwidth using speedtest.net servers. GitHub⁠
• stig - TUI and CLI for the BitTorrent client Transmission. GitHub⁠
• tremc - Console client for the BitTorrent client Transmission. GitHub⁠
• we-get - Command-line tool for searching torrents. GitHub⁠

⁠Examples of Use

Below are various examples for the above applications. I will try to keep this list updated as more items are added.

The following example runs bpytop with the host processes (using --pid=host) and network activity information (using --net=host) passed to the Docker image, as well as setting a volume for holding the bpytop configuration between executions (using -v bpytop:/root/.config/bpytop/).

docker run --rm -it \
 --pid=host \
 --net=host \
 -v bpytop:/root/.config/bpytop/ \
 macgyverbass/bpytop

Note that /root/.config/bpytop/ is optional, but will lose any custom settings made within the program. You can also set a bind mount to a host folder for keeping the configuration persistent.

The following example runs catt with the command argument scan on the host network. You can also use a macvlan for this, as long as it is on the same network as your Chromecast devices.

docker run --rm -it \
 --network=host \
 macgyverbass/catt \
 scan

The following example runs icdiff with the current path bind-mounted (as read-only in this example) and with the files before.txt and after.txt being compared.

docker run --rm -it \
 -v "${PWD}":"${PWD}":ro -w "${PWD}" \
 macgyverbass/icdiff \
 "before.txt" "after.txt"

The following example pipes the output of ls -l into jc with the argument --ls and it will return JSON text, which then can be piped into jq or another application needing JSON input. Note that in this example, the -i arugment for docker run is omitted, as -i will prevent the Docker entrypoint from receiving the piped data.

ls -l | docker run --rm -t \
 macgyverbass/jc \
 --ls

The following example runs speedtest-cli using the --secure argument. Note that speedtest-cli also runs without any arguments passed to it.

docker run --rm -it \
 macgyverbass/speedtest-cli \
 --secure

The following example runs stig on the host 192.168.0.80 on port 9095. Note that your IP/port will depend on your Transmission server setup. Remember to review the documentation on the official website for more details using this executable.

docker run --rm -it \
 macgyverbass/stig \
 set connect.host 192.168.1.0 \; set connect.port 9091 \;

The following example runs tremc on the host 192.168.0.80 on port 9095. Note that your IP/port will depend on your Transmission server setup. Remember to review the documentation on the official website for more details using this executable.

docker run --rm -it \
 macgyverbass/tremc \
 --connect 192.168.0.80:9095

The followinig example runs we-get with the search term "linux" and with the output in JSON using the -J switch.

docker run --rm -it \
 macgyverbass/we-get \
 --search "linux" -J

Your uses will differ from the above examples, but they can be used as a guide for running them on your system.