🚀Getting Started
Last updated
Last updated
If you want to change the used Redis address/database (If you don't know what that means, you don't want to), you can do so by editing the lrr.conf file at the root of the app folder.
The first step you'll probably do is head to the Configuration page to modify the default security settings.
When logged in as Admin in LRR, you have access to the full functionalities of the app. By default, unlogged users can only read archives.
There are three basic levels of security you can enable:
Password Disabled
✅
✅
✅
✅
Password Enabled (default)
✅
✅
❌
❌
No-Fun Mode
❌
❌
❌
❌
If you're running the app on a server that's potentially accessible by others, I recommend leaving password protection enabled and changing the default password.
If you don't want any page of the app to be accessible to outsiders, you should enable No-Fun Mode and restart the application to make sure it is enabled.
If you enable No-Fun Mode, you'll have to set an API Key to be able to use the Public API methods. See more information in the API page.
One of LRR's core concepts is the content folder. This folder contains all the user-generated data:
Archives
Thumbnails for said archives
The Redis database (Windows only)
By default, this folder is placed at the root of the LRR installation, but you can configure it to use any folder on your machine instead. The content folder is subdirectory-aware, so you can easily drop-in an already sorted collection.
The content folder can be read-only if you so desire, but the caveat is that the thumbnail subfolder (/thumb) needs write rights to function properly for the time being.
See the section below if you want to move the thumbnail subfolder somewhere else.
The following formats are supported by LRR for Archives:
zip/cbz
rar/cbr (up to RAR4 only)
tar.gz/cbt
lzma
7z/cb7
xz
epub (images only if viewed in the Web Client or through the Client API, potentially out of order)\
If you plan on setting your content folder to a folder that already contains archives, you might want to enable some Plugins beforehand, so that metadata will be fetched for your files as they're added. See the Metadata documentation linked below for more info.
However, beware that if you enable plugins that depend on remote services, querying said services to scrap metadata for a large number of archives might lead to temporary bans! If you have a large number of archives (More than 500), you might want to ignore Automatic Plugin execution and use Batch Tagging instead.
Starting with 0.7.7, the thumbnail folder can be dissociated from the Content Folder, if you want to move it to a SSD or keep your Content Folder fully read-only.
There is no support for moving your thumbnails from the old folder to the new one, so make sure to move them manually once you've switched!
Plugins are used by LANraragi to fetch Metadata for your Archives using various online services.
Currently supported out of the box are:
E-Hentai/Exhentai
nHentai
Chaika.moe
.json files embedded into your Archives from the eze userscript
.json files embedded into your Archives from HDoujin Downloader ...and more!
See the Adding Metadata section for more information.
You can add archives to the application by either copying them to the content folder, or using the built-in uploader tool. They'll be automatically indexed and added to the database. Plugins will also be ran automatically to try and fetch metadata for them, if you toggled them in Plugin Configuration previously.
You can also queue downloads by giving URLs to the server in the uploader tool, which will then be downloaded to your content folder seamlessly. See the link below for more details.
