SillyTavern is a JavaScript frontend project aimed at power users, licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0. The project has a significant size (171030kB) and activity level, with 2246 total commits and 213 open issues. It has a moderate community interest with 870 forks and 46 watchers, and a high popularity with 3269 stars.
There are 213 open pull requests, some of which have been open for over two months. The oldest open pull request is related to Russian translation work. Other open pull requests include adding electron support, disabling over-swiping to the left, a built-in Variables extension, missing session handling for SileroTTS, and DynaTemp UI for KoboldCPP.
Out of 1151 closed pull requests, some recent ones were not merged, such as updating the getFiles function in assets.js to omit ._ macOS metadata files and adding optional toggle for grouping openrouter models.
Recently opened issues are a mix of feature requests, bug reports, and general inquiries, with a common theme of enhancements in software's functionality. Older open issues are mostly feature requests, possibly remaining open due to implementation complexity or task prioritization. Recently closed issues include bug fixes and feature implementations, indicating a continuous improvement of the software's functionality and user experience.
The recently opened issues for this software project seem to be a mix of feature requests, bug reports, and general inquiries. A common theme among these issues is the need for enhancements in the software's functionality, such as automatic detection for temporary characters (#1375), support for vits-simple-api as a new local TTS API (#1370), and the provision of an official Docker image (#1366). There are also several bug reports, such as issues with Chinese characters displaying garbled characters (#1369) and problems with accessing certain pages (#1368). These issues are significant as they directly impact the user experience and the software's usability.
The older open issues are mostly feature requests, such as support for mlc-llm (#273), better chat branching (#353), and the addition of a proxy function (#364). These issues may remain open due to the complexity of implementing these features or due to prioritization of other tasks. Recently closed issues include bug fixes and feature implementations, such as the addition of a Google Search feature (#1345) and the resolution of a problem with chat save duplicating the chat and stats to the root of linked Google Drive (#1330). The common theme among all open and recently closed issues is the continuous improvement of the software's functionality and user experience, with a focus on enhancing chat capabilities, improving language support, and expanding API support.
There are 213 open pull requests, some of which have been open for over two months. The most recent ones (#1378, #1377, #1376) were created 0 days ago.
The oldest open pull request (#1092) was created 76 days ago and last edited 32 days ago. It is related to translation work, specifically Russian.
Pull request #1110, which was created 74 days ago and last edited 32 days ago, is about adding electron support to the project.
Pull request #1252, which was created 34 days ago and last edited 32 days ago, is about disabling over-swiping to the left.
Pull request #1260, created 31 days ago and last edited 28 days ago, is about a built-in Variables extension.
Pull request #1299, created 21 days ago and last edited 21 days ago, is about adding missing session handling to SileroTTS.
Pull request #1322, created 14 days ago and last edited 10 days ago, is about DynaTemp UI for KoboldCPP.
There are 1151 closed pull requests. The most recent ones (#1374, #1373, #1371) were created 0-1 days ago and have been merged.
Pull request #1367, created 2 days ago, was not merged. It was about updating the getFiles function in assets.js to omit ._ macOS metadata files.
Pull request #1361, created 3 days ago, was merged. It was about adding support for TabbyAPI.
Pull request #1357, created 4 days ago, was merged. It was about updating Chinese translation.
Pull request #1356, created 5 days ago, was merged. It was about fixing the World Info NOT operator only considering the first secondary key.
Pull request #1354, created 6 days ago, was merged. It was about correcting live2d model file parsing to handle non "model3" models.
Pull request #1352, created 7 days ago, was merged. It was about updating the docker registry in the compose file to GitHub from Dockerhub.
Pull request #1351, created 7 days ago, was merged. It was a staging pull request with multiple commits.
Pull request #1350, created 7 days ago, was merged. It was about adding optional toggle for grouping openrouter models.
Pull request #1349, created 7 days ago, was merged. It was about updating live2d assets detection to allow for subfolder organisation.
Pull request #1344, created 8 days ago, was not merged. It was about adding optional toggle for grouping openrouter models.
Pull request #1342, created 8 days ago, was merged. It was about fixing context size counter when size is unlocked.
Pull request #1341, created 9 days ago, was merged. It was a staging pull request with multiple commits.
UI/UX Improvements: Many pull requests are focused on improving the user interface and user experience, such as adding more ComfyUI options (#1378), fixing all popups being large/wide after the first one (#1377), and adding DynaTemp UI for KoboldCPP (#1322).
Bug Fixes: Several pull requests are aimed at fixing bugs, such as fixing the World Info NOT operator only considering the first secondary key (#1356) and correcting live2d model file parsing to handle non "model3" models (#1354).
Translation Work: Some pull requests are related to translation work, such as updating Chinese translation (#1357) and adding Russian translation (#1092).
Feature Additions: Some pull requests are about adding new features, such as adding support for TabbyAPI (#1361), adding electron support (#1110), and adding a built-in Variables extension (#1260).
Long-Open Pull Requests: Some pull requests have been open for over two months, such as #1092 and #1110. This could indicate a lack of attention to these pull requests or difficulty in integrating the proposed changes.
Unmerged Pull Requests: Some recent pull requests, such as #1367 and #1344, were closed without being merged. This could indicate disagreements or issues with the proposed changes.
Multiple Edits: Some pull requests have been edited multiple times, such as #1260 and #1322. This could indicate difficulty in finalizing the proposed changes.
Pull Request #1092: It's unclear why this pull request, which is about translation work, has been open for over two months.
Pull Request #1110: It's unclear why this pull request, which is about adding electron support, has been open for over two months.
Pull Request #1367: It's unclear why this pull request, which is about updating the getFiles function in assets.js to omit ._ macOS metadata files, was not merged.
SillyTavern is a software project developed by the organization SillyTavern. The project is a frontend for power users, written in JavaScript. It is licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0. The project's homepage is at https://sillytavern.app. The project was created on February 9, 2023, and the most recent push to the repository was on November 20, 2023.
The repository is fairly large with a size of 171030kB and has a significant amount of activity, with 2246 total commits and 213 open issues. It has a moderate number of forks (870) and watchers (46), indicating a level of interest from the developer community. The project is popular, with 3269 stars, and it maintains a manageable number of branches (2), suggesting a well-organized development process.
The project has a considerable number of open issues (213), which could indicate either a high level of user engagement or potential areas of improvement in the software. The use of the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 is notable as it allows for high freedom of use, including commercial use, but also requires any modifications to be open-sourced. The project's focus on power users suggests that it may have advanced features or a complex user interface, which could present a learning curve for new users.
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