95 lines
		
	
	
		
			4.3 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			95 lines
		
	
	
		
			4.3 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Plaintext
		
	
	
	
	
	
# Sample paperless.conf
 | 
						|
# Copy this file to /etc/paperless.conf and modify it to suit your needs.
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# This where your documents should go to be consumed.  Make sure that it exists
 | 
						|
# and that the user running the paperless service can read/write its contents
 | 
						|
# before you start Paperless.
 | 
						|
PAPERLESS_CONSUMPTION_DIR=""
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# These values are required if you want paperless to check a particular email
 | 
						|
# box every 10 minutes and attempt to consume documents from there.  If you
 | 
						|
# don't define a HOST, mail checking will just be disabled.
 | 
						|
PAPERLESS_CONSUME_MAIL_HOST=""
 | 
						|
PAPERLESS_CONSUME_MAIL_PORT=""
 | 
						|
PAPERLESS_CONSUME_MAIL_USER=""
 | 
						|
PAPERLESS_CONSUME_MAIL_PASS=""
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# You must have a passphrase in order for Paperless to work at all.  If you set
 | 
						|
# this to "", GNUGPG will "encrypt" your PDF by writing it out as a zero-byte
 | 
						|
# file.
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# The passphrase you use here will be used when storing your documents in
 | 
						|
# Paperless, but you can always export them in an unencrypted format by using
 | 
						|
# document exporter.  See the documentation for more information.
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# One final note about the passphrase.  Once you've consumed a document with
 | 
						|
# one passphrase, DON'T CHANGE IT.  Paperless assumes this to be a constant and
 | 
						|
# can't properly export documents that were encrypted with an old passphrase if
 | 
						|
# you've since changed it to a new one.
 | 
						|
PAPERLESS_PASSPHRASE="secret"
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# If you intend to consume documents either via HTTP POST or by email, you must
 | 
						|
# have a shared secret here.
 | 
						|
PAPERLESS_SHARED_SECRET=""
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# After a document is consumed, Paperless can trigger an arbitrary script if
 | 
						|
# you like.  This script will be passed a number of arguments for you to work
 | 
						|
# with.  The default is blank, which means nothing will be executed.  For more
 | 
						|
# information, take a look at the docs: http://paperless.readthedocs.org/en/latest/consumption.html#hooking-into-the-consumption-process
 | 
						|
#PAPERLESS_POST_CONSUME_SCRIPT="/path/to/an/arbitrary/script.sh"
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# The following values use sensible defaults for modern systems, but if you're
 | 
						|
# running Paperless on a low-resource machine (like a Raspberry Pi), modifying
 | 
						|
# some of these values may be necessary.
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# By default, Paperless will attempt to use all available CPU cores to process
 | 
						|
# a document, but if you would like to limit that, you can set this value to
 | 
						|
# an integer:
 | 
						|
#PAPERLESS_OCR_THREADS=1
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# On smaller systems, or even in the case of Very Large Documents, the consumer
 | 
						|
# may explode, complaining about how it's "unable to extent pixel cache".  In
 | 
						|
# such cases, try setting this to a reasonably low value, like 32000000.  The
 | 
						|
# default is to use whatever is necessary to do everything without writing to
 | 
						|
# disk, and units are in megabytes.
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# For more information on how to use this value, you should probably search
 | 
						|
# the web for "MAGICK_MEMORY_LIMIT".
 | 
						|
#PAPERLESS_CONVERT_MEMORY_LIMIT=0
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# By default the conversion density setting for documents is 300DPI, in some
 | 
						|
# cases it has proven useful to configure a lesser value.
 | 
						|
# This setting has a high impact on the physical size of tmp page files,
 | 
						|
# the speed of document conversion, and can affect the accuracy of OCR
 | 
						|
# results. Individual results can vary and this setting should be tested 
 | 
						|
# thoroughly against the documents you are importing to see if it has any 
 | 
						|
# impacts either negative or positive. Testing on limited document sets has
 | 
						|
# shown a setting of 200 can cut the size of tmp files by 1/3, and speed up
 | 
						|
# conversion by up to 4x with little impact to OCR accuracy.
 | 
						|
#PAPERLESS_CONVERT_DENSITY=300
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# Similar to the memory limit, if you've got a small system and your OS mounts
 | 
						|
# /tmp as tmpfs, you should set this to a path that's on a physical disk, like
 | 
						|
# /home/your_user/tmp or something.  ImageMagick will use this as scratch space
 | 
						|
# when crunching through very large documents.
 | 
						|
#
 | 
						|
# For more information on how to use this value, you should probably search
 | 
						|
# the web for "MAGICK_TMPDIR".
 | 
						|
#PAPERLESS_CONVERT_TMPDIR=/var/tmp/paperless
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# You can specify where you want the SQLite database to be stored instead of 
 | 
						|
# the default location
 | 
						|
#PAPERLESS_DBDIR=/path/to/database/file
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# Override the default MEDIA_ROOT here.  This is where all files are stored.
 | 
						|
#PAPERLESS_MEDIADIR=/path/to/media
 | 
						|
 | 
						|
# The number of seconds that Paperless will wait between checking
 | 
						|
# PAPERLESS_CONSUMPTION_DIR.  If you tend to write documents to this directory
 | 
						|
# very slowly, you may want to use a higher value than the default (10).
 | 
						|
# PAPERLESS_CONSUMER_LOOP_TIME=10
 |