Homebrew (Linux/macOS)
To use all your existing files within a brewed LRR, you can issue the following commands:
lrr="${HOME}/Library/Application Support/LANraragi/"# if you’re on Linux, use the next line instead:#lrr="${HOME}/LANraragi/"cd <LRR folder>mkdir -p "${lrr}"mv content "${lrr}/content"mv log "${lrr}/log"mv public/temp "${lrr}/temp"mv database.rdb "${lrr}/database/database.rdb"
This simply moves all your files to the default location where LRR looks for them when installed with Homebrew. You can do that manually too, if you chose so.
If you succeeded in moving, you can proceed to the next step!
If you do not have Homebrew installed yet, simply use the command on their page.
The next step is to then install LRR.
brew install lanraragi
Your content folder is stored by default in ${HOME}/Library/Application Support/LANraragi.
The Redis database is stored in ${HOME}/Library/Application Support/LANraragi/database. The content folder can be moved to any folder you want through the in-app settings page.
Once installed, you can get started by running lanraragi and opening http://localhost:3000.
To change the default port or add SSL support, see this page:
By default, LRR listens on all IPv4 Interfaces on port 3000, unsecured HTTP.
Simply run brew install lanraragi --HEAD again to update to the latest version.
The same warning as in the Installation step applies.
Run brew remove lanraragi to uninstall the app.
Data in the ${HOME}/Library/Application Support/LANraragi folder is not deleted.
