Thomas Camlong
f707f64333
Tested the hypothesis that cached base64 images were bloating TanStack Query and Redis. They are not, measured on a loaded 4-tab session: base64 data-URLs, server heap 0.01 MiB (2 strings) base64 blobs, browser heap 0.01 MiB (7 strings) Redis total 2.17 MB image bytes in Redis none - image-proxy stores URL + headers only What the server heap is actually made of (141 MiB used): 41.4 MiB is bundled JavaScript source retained as strings, ~29% of the heap. The memory is the code, not cached data — which is why every cache-tuning idea in the fix catalog measured at zero, and why serverExternalPackages was the only lever that moved idle memory. 7.86 MiB of that is literal duplicate copies: the same module inlined into several Turbopack chunks and retained once per chunk. @ioredis/commands' command table was in 10 chunks and resident 6 times (2.07 MiB wasted), so it is now external — ioredis is already external and owns it as a direct dependency, so it stays traced. Recorded as bundle hygiene, NOT a memory win: idle 89.7 -> 89.4 MiB is inside noise, and board-loaded/peak deltas were smaller than the run-to-run spread (one "before" run read 220.6 MiB against 169-173 for identical code). got and @octokit/request-error duplicate just as badly but were deliberately left bundled: they are only transitive dependencies, and a check inside the image showed got is not traced into node_modules, so externalising it would have turned a bundled module into a require that resolves to nothing — a possible MODULE_NOT_FOUND for zero measured gain. analyze-heap-strings.mjs buckets a snapshot's strings by what they are, which is what made "37 MiB of strings" actionable instead of just alarming. Verified: 28/28 widgets render, auth control passes, zero module-not-found in the container log, typecheck clean. pnpm test 1794/1795 with two different Testcontainers flakes across runs (pi-hole, sabnzbd); both pass 18/18 in isolation.
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- 🖌️ Highly customizable with an extensive drag and drop grid system
- ✨ Integrates seamlessly with your favorite self-hosted applications
- 📌 Easy and fast app management - no YAML involved
- 👤 Detailed and easy to use user management with permissions and groups
- 👥 Support for single sign on via OIDC / LDAP
- 🙊 Safe encryption using BCrypt and AES-256-CBC for your valuable data
- 🕔 Realtime widget updates using WebSockets, tRPC and Redis
- 🔍 Search through thousands of data points in supported integrations or your data in Homarr using the fast built-in search
- 🦞 Icon picker with over 11K icons
- 🚀 Compatible with any major consumer hardware (x86, Raspberry Pi, old laptops, ...) and most OS (Windows, Linux, TrueNAS, Unraid)
- 🖥️ Extensive Kubernetes support with Helm for efficient scaling & high reliability
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Homarr is a free-to-use open source project maintained by volunteers and developers from all over the world.
We publish under the Apache License 2.0 license which allows commercial usage.
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