A Leanote window will appear.Īt the first use of Leanote you will need to create a local account click Sign up and enter an email address and a password, then sign in using the Sign in button. In the browser, navigate to (or the port you have set it to). Start the rvice and make sure it will start every time you will turn on your computer:Īt this point we have two services that run permanently and ensure the operation of Leanote: rvice and rvice. Sudo chmod + x the_path_to_the_LEANOTE_directory/bin/run.sh Sudo vim /usr/lib/systemd/system/rviceĮxecStart=the_path_to_the_LEANOTE_directory/bin/run.sh In CentOS or Arch Linux, you have to create a file named rvice in the /usr/lib/systemd/system directory (in Ubuntu this file will be in /lib/systemd/system/): I preferred to make a service running on a permanent basis. $ cd the_path_to_the_LEANOTE_directory/bin Navigate to the directory where you unzipped the application, then in the bin and run the run.sh script: I recommend changing app.secret with a number of other characters, but also changing the port on which the application will run (by default, Leanote is running on port 9000 – you can put any other port you want). The application configuration file is located at the_path_to_the_LEANOTE_directory/conf/app.conf $> mongorestore -h localhost -d leanote –dir the_path_to_the_LEANOTE_directory/mongodb_backup/leanote_install_data/ It is very simple – in the console we will write the command below: The mongodb database configuration file is located at: /etc/nf or /etc/nf. We will enable the service to start after a possible reboot of the machine (mongod or mongodb, as the case may be):įor checking the installation of mongodb:
Starting the service in Ubuntu/Fedora/CentOS/Red Hat: In Arch Linux we find it in the community repository.Īfter installing mongodb, we need to start the service.
Whether we install locally or on the web server, we will need to install the database – mongodb. The best way to install it is using binary files, so I’ll refer to it. Leanote installation can be made from binary or from sources. blogging: Publishing notes and creating a personal blog.multiplatform application: for Linux, iOS and Windows.the opportunity to share notes and collaborate with colleagues.possibility to edit in a similar way to vim or emacs.a more powerful text editor and more options.local installation or personal web server.And that was how I discovered Leanote – an open source “ inspired by Evernote” (this is how the developer presents it), with several additional features: I started looking for a replacement solution for Evernote that can store local notes or a personal web server.
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