How to set up Typesense server through a configuration file?
Outline: [Article Title]
Keyword: [Enter Targeted Keyword]
Keyword MSV: [Enter Targeted Keyword’s Monthly Search Volume]
Author: [Enter Author Name]
Due Date: [Enter Due Date]
Publish Date: [Enter Desired Publish Date]
User Persona: [Enter Targeted Reader and/or User Persona]
You can also configure Typesense server using a configuration file or environment variables as an alternative to command line arguments.The highest priority is given to command line arguments, while the lowest priority is given to environment variables.
./typesense-server --config=/etc/typesense/typesense-server.ini
Typesense’s Linux DEB/RPM packages install the configuration file at /etc/typesense/typesense-server.ini.The configuration file uses a simple INI format:
; /etc/typesense/typesense-server.ini
[server]
api-key = Rhsdhas2asasdasj2
data-dir = /tmp/ts
log-dir = /tmp/logs
api-port = 9090
Closing
Typesense was built with several distinctive features primarily aimed at making the developer’s job easier while also giving customer as well as user the ability to provide a better search experience as possible.This article may have been entertaining as well as instructive in terms of how to install typesense from the ground up on a variety of platforms. Join Aviyel’s community to learn more about the open source project, get tips on how to contribute, and join active dev groups.
Call-to-Action
Aviyel is a collaborative platform that assists open source project communities in monetizing and long-term sustainability. To know more visit Aviyel.com and find great blogs and events, just like this one! Sign up now for early access, and don’t forget to follow us on our socials!