diff --git a/docs/install.md b/docs/install.md index aa70b5619..aab86b28b 100644 --- a/docs/install.md +++ b/docs/install.md @@ -22,55 +22,7 @@ then running the installer. It's recommended to use the `-fiap` flag to install LibreTime on a fresh server install. This way, all dependencies will be installed and configured by the installer without needing user input. - -For those who plan to manually configure LibreTime, options for the installer are listed below: -``` --h, --help, -? - Display usage information --V, --version - Display version information --v, --verbose - More output --q, --quiet, --silent - No output except errors --f, --force - Turn off interactive prompts ---distribution=DISTRIBUTION - Linux distribution the installation is being run on ---release=RELEASE - Distribution release --d, --ignore-dependencies - Don't install binary dependencies --w, --web-user=WEB_USER - Set the apache web user. Defaults to www-data. Only change - this setting if you've changed the default apache web user --r, --web-root=WEB_ROOT - Set the web root for Airtime files - This will copy the Airtime application files, but you will need - to give your web user access to the given directory if it is - not accessible ---web-port=WEB_PORT - Set what port the LibreTime interface should run on. --I, --in-place - Set the current Airtime directory as the web root - Note that you will need to give your web user permission to - access this directory if it is not accessible --p, --postgres - Create a default postgres user named 'airtime' with password - 'airtime' --a, --apache - Install apache and deploy a basic configuration for Airtime --i, --icecast - Install Icecast 2 and deploy a basic configuration for Airtime ---selinux - Run restorecon on directories and files that need tagging to - allow the WEB_USER access ---no-postgres - Skips all postgres related install tasks (Useful if you configure - postgresql as part of another script / docker builds) ---no-rabbitmq - Skips all rabbitmq related install tasks. -``` +For those who plan to manually configure LibreTime, run `sudo ./install -f` to see all installer options. A great tutorial video on how to install LibreTime is [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Djo_55LgjXE).