HelloRoot

first

Yoy won't find your target audience here on lemmy.

Instead you should look for companies that have open job/freelancer positions for maintaining legacy java code and pitch your project to them.

Go to the small local library, they usually have free wifi, sometimes without registration and if you're lucky they don't filter any traffic.

There is also a map of open wifi hotspots online which work without registration also, but I'm too lazy to dig out the link.

Ask online for somebody to share their VPN. Many subscriptions explicitly allow inviting friends and family and allow multiple simultaneous connections.

this is not a surrealism

If you are interested in alternatives, there is frp https://github.com/fatedier/frp

You say:

Groovy is not 100% identical

Then you say:

JPlus aims to keep Java syntax almost intact

Which implies that it is not 100% identical either.

So why do you apply that same argument against one but not the other? Seems like marketing bs.

I mean... the printer itself costs ~2500 ... I was out before the spool

Overall though, for the level of quality they’ve managed to put on a FOSS tool I’m happy to grant them a few rough patches in the doc.

100% agree. It's such a good game engine!

The godot docs have their bad parts though. For example when it comes to godot shaders, at the time when I tried it, the docs were out of date. The doc listed some tokens that didn't exist anymore and others where the functionality I observed differed from what the doc said and sometimes the doc didn't document anything meaningful at all like "TIME - this is the time" without explaining the unit, format or interval or anything.

i moved to sftpGO instead and am quite happy

OP is talking about solutions that include certain features out of the box in an easy to use package.

Rolling out a conglomorate of those features that you've manually set up and ducktaped together by hand is irrelevant. That approach was already possible for many decades.

Dokploy has a web ui with a list of services where you click install and it installs them for you. You can set it up to do the exact same job as OMV but also way less or way more, depending on what you want and need. (by just clicking install on the existing templates, or by entering a custom docker compose if you want to run a nieche service)

So I'd argue dokploy is a perfect substitution (or more like superset) for OMV, but OMV could never substitude dokploy.