wp2hugo is a Go-based CLI tool for migrating WordPress XML exports to Hugo static sites. It processes WordPress content (posts, pages, custom post types) converting them to Hugo Markdown with appropriate front matter, handles media downloads, converts WordPress shortcodes and Gutenberg blocks to Hugo shortcodes, preserves metadata like GUID and taxonomies, and generates Hugo configuration files. The tool also includes a companion utility 'hugomanager' for site management tasks like backlink analysis, image optimization, and URL suggestions. The architecture is modular with clear separation between WordPress parsing, Hugo generation, media handling, and utility functions.
MediaCMS is a production-grade, self-hosted video and media content management platform built as a Django monolith with a React frontend. In production it ingests video, audio, image, and PDF uploads via a chunked Fine Uploader flow, transcodes video through FFmpeg into multiple MP4/HLS renditions matched by configurable encoding profiles, streams them through a customized video.js player, and supports subtitles (manual upload and Whisper transcription), chapter markers, video trimming/editing, playlists, comments with mention notifications, likes, reports, and PostgreSQL full-text search. It ships a REST API under /api/v1/, an editor/manager admin UI, RSS feeds with Yahoo Media RSS extensions, and a small Click-based CLI. The backend is organized into Django apps (files, users, actions, rbac, lti, saml_auth, identity_providers, migrationservice, uploader) with DRF serializers/views, Celery workers for encoding and notifications, Redis as broker, and Nginx serving protected media through an auth_request subrequest. A significant portion is education/LMS-focused: an LTI 1.3 tool provider with deep linking, SAML authentication, RBAC groups mapped to categories, Moodle filter and TinyMCE plugins, and a migration service that imports media, captions, and users from Kaltura, Panopto, and YouTube with quiet-hours scheduling and encrypted credentials. This gives the repository a mild data-pipeline flavor through the migration service, but its dominant character is a full web application. Engineering quality is strong for an open-source Django project: extensive pytest coverage across API, permissions, LTI, SAML, RBAC, migration providers, and pipeline tasks; a large Jest suite for frontend components, hooks, and stores; semantic-release and pre-commit CI; and a clean provider abstraction for migration sources. Weaknesses include legacy webpack-built minified bundles checked into static/, a mix of JSX and TSX across the frontend, duplicated iOS player code between the video-editor and chapters-editor tools, several TODO/FIXME markers, and version-sensitive external dependencies (yt-dlp, Moodle, LTI). Overall it is an actively maintained codebase with several genuinely reusable components, though it carries moderate legacy debt in its frontend tooling.