vikunja-api/docs/content/doc/setup/config.md
2019-08-31 20:56:41 +00:00

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---
date: "2019-02-12:00:00+02:00"
title: "Config options"
draft: false
type: "doc"
menu:
sidebar:
parent: "setup"
---
# Configuration options
You can either use a `config.yml` file in the root directory of vikunja or set all config option with
environment variables. If you have both, the value set in the config file is used.
Variables are nested in the `config.yml`, these nested variables become `VIKUNJA_FIRST_CHILD` when configuring via
environment variables. So setting
{{< highlight bash >}}
export VIKUNJA_FIRST_CHILD=true
{{< /highlight >}}
is the same as defining it in a `config.yml` like so:
{{< highlight yaml >}}
first:
child: true
{{< /highlight >}}
## Config file locations
Vikunja will search on various places for a config file:
* Next to the location of the binary
* In the `service.rootpath` location set in a config (remember you can set config arguments via environment variables)
* In `/etc/vikunja`
* In `~/.config/vikunja`
# Default configuration with explanations
This is the same as the `config.yml.sample` file you'll find in the root of vikunja.
{{< highlight yaml >}}
service:
# This token is used to verify issued JWT tokens.
# Default is a random token which will be generated at each startup of vikunja.
# (This means all already issued tokens will be invalid once you restart vikunja)
JWTSecret: "cei6gaezoosah2bao3ieZohkae5aicah"
# The interface on which to run the webserver
interface: ":3456"
# The URL of the frontend, used to send password reset emails.
frontendurl: ""
# The base path on the file system where the binary and assets are.
# Vikunja will also look in this path for a config file, so you could provide only this variable to point to a folder
# with a config file which will then be used.
rootpath: <the path of the executable>
# The number of items which gets returned per page
pagecount: 50
# If set to true, enables a /metrics endpoint for prometheus to collect metrics about the system
# You'll need to use redis for this in order to enable common metrics over multiple nodes
enablemetrics: false
# Enable the caldav endpoint, see the docs for more details
enablecaldav: true
# Enable sharing of lists via a link
enablelinksharing: true
database:
# Database type to use. Supported types are mysql and sqlite.
type: "sqlite"
# Database user which is used to connect to the database.
user: "vikunja"
# Databse password
password: ""
# Databse host
host: "localhost"
# Databse to use
database: "vikunja"
# When using sqlite, this is the path where to store the data
Path: "./vikunja.db"
# Sets the max open connections to the database. Only used when using mysql.
maxopenconnections: 100
# Sets the maximum number of idle connections to the db.
maxidleconnections: 50
# The maximum lifetime of a single db connection in miliseconds.
maxconnectionlifetime: 10000
cache:
# If cache is enabled or not
enabled: false
# Cache type. Possible values are memory or redis, you'll need to enable redis below when using redis
type: memory
# When using memory this defines the maximum size an element can take
maxelementsize: 1000
redis:
# Whether to enable redis or not
enabled: false
# The host of the redis server including its port.
host: 'localhost:6379'
# The password used to authenicate against the redis server
password: ''
# 0 means default database
db: 0
mailer:
# Whether to enable the mailer or not. If it is disabled, all users are enabled right away and password reset is not possible.
enabled: false
# SMTP Host
host: ""
# SMTP Host port
port: 587
# SMTP username
username: "user"
# SMTP password
password: ""
# Wether to skip verification of the tls certificate on the server
skiptlsverify: false
# The default from address when sending emails
fromemail: "mail@vikunja"
# The length of the mail queue.
queuelength: 100
# The timeout in seconds after which the current open connection to the mailserver will be closed.
queuetimeout: 30
log:
# A folder where all the logfiles should go.
path: <rootpath>logs
# Whether to show any logging at all or none
enabled: true
# Where the error log should go. Possible values are stdout, stderr, file or off to disable error logging.
errors: "stdout"
# Where the normal log should go. Possible values are stdout, stderr, file or off to disable standard logging.
standard: "stdout"
# Whether or not to log database queries. Useful for debugging. Possible values are stdout, stderr, file or off to disable database logging.
database: "off"
# Whether to log http requests or not. Possible values are stdout, stderr, file or off to disable http logging.
http: "stdout"
# Echo has its own logging which usually is unnessecary, which is why it is disabled by default. Possible values are stdout, stderr, file or off to disable standard logging.
echo: "off"
ratelimit:
# whether or not to enable the rate limit
enabled: false
# The kind on which rates are based. Can be either "user" for a rate limit per user or "ip" for an ip-based rate limit.
kind: user
# The time period in seconds for the limit
period: 60
# The max number of requests a user is allowed to do in the configured time period
limit: 100
# The store where the limit counter for each user is stored. Possible values are "memory" or "redis"
store: memory
{{< /highlight >}}