[github/wallabag/wallabag.git] / docs / en / user / configuration.rst

Configuration
=============

Now you're logged in, it's time to configure your account as you want.

Click on ``Config`` menu. You have five tabs: ``Settings``, ``RSS``,
``User information``, ``Password`` and ``Tagging rules``.

Settings
--------

Theme
~~~~~

wallabag is customizable. You can choose your prefered theme here. The default theme is
``Material``, it's the theme used in the documentation screenshots.

Items per page
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

You can change the number of articles displayed on each page.

Reading speed
~~~~~~~~~~~~~

wallabag calculates a reading time for each article. You can define here, thanks to this list, if you are
a fast or a slow reader. wallabag will recalculate the reading time for each article.

Language
~~~~~~~~

You can change the language of wallabag interface.

RSS
---

wallabag provides RSS feeds for each article status: unread, starred and archive.

Firstly, you need to create a personal token: click on ``Create your token``.
It's possible to change your token by clicking on ``Reset your token``.

Now you have three links, one for each status: add them into your favourite RSS reader.

You can also define how many articles you want in each RSS feed (default value: 50).

User information
----------------

You can change your name, your email address and enable ``Two factor authentication``.

Two factor authentication (2FA)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Two-factor authentication (also known as 2FA) is a technology patented in 1984
    that provides identification of users by means of the combination of two different components.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-factor_authentication

If you enable 2FA, each time you want to login to wallabag, you'll receive
a code by email. You have to put this code on the following form.

.. image:: ../../img/user/2FA_form.png
    :alt: Two factor authentication
    :align: center

If you don't want to receive a code each time you want to login, you can check
the ``I'm on a trusted computer`` checkbox: wallabag will remember you for 15 days.

Password
--------

You can change your password here (8 characters minimum).

Tagging rules
-------------

If you want to automatically assign a tag to new articles, this part
of the configuration is for you.

What does « tagging rules » mean?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

They are rules used by wallabag to automatically tag new entries.
Each time a new entry is added, all the tagging rules will be used to add
the tags you configured, thus saving you the trouble to manually classify your entries.

How do I use them?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Let assume you want to tag new entries as *« short reading »* when
the reading time is inferior to 3 minutes.
In that case, you should put « readingTime <= 3 » in the **Rule** field
and *« short reading »* in the **Tags** field.
Several tags can added simultaneously by separating them by a comma: *« short reading, must read »*.
Complex rules can be written by using predefined operators:
if *« readingTime >= 5 AND domainName = "github.com" »* then tag as *« long reading, github »*.

Which variables and operators can I use to write rules?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The following variables and operators can be used to create tagging rules (be careful, for some values, you need to add quotes, for example ``language = "en"``):

===========  ==============================================  ========  ==========
Variable     Meaning                                         Operator  Meaning
-----------  ----------------------------------------------  --------  ----------
title        Title of the entry                              <=        Less than…
url          URL of the entry                                <         Strictly less than…
isArchived   Whether the entry is archived or not            =>        Greater than…
isStarred    Whether the entry is starred or not             >         Strictly greater than…
content      The entry's content                             =         Equal to…
language     The entry's language                            !=        Not equal to…
mimetype     The entry's mime-type                           OR        One rule or another
readingTime  The estimated entry's reading time, in minutes  AND       One rule and another
domainName   The domain name of the entry                    matches   Tests that a subject is matches a search (case-insensitive). Example: title matches "football"
===========  ==============================================  ========  ==========
Commit	Line	Data
	1	Configuration
	2	=============
	3
	4	Now you're logged in, it's time to configure your account as you want.
	5
	6	Click on ``Config`` menu. You have five tabs: ``Settings``, ``RSS``,
	7	``User information``, ``Password`` and ``Tagging rules``.
	8
	9	Settings
	10	--------
	11
	12	Theme
	13	~~~~~
	14
	15	wallabag is customizable. You can choose your prefered theme here. The default theme is
	16	``Material``, it's the theme used in the documentation screenshots.
	17
	18	Items per page
	19	~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	20
	21	You can change the number of articles displayed on each page.
	22
	23	Reading speed
	24	~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	25
	26	wallabag calculates a reading time for each article. You can define here, thanks to this list, if you are
	27	a fast or a slow reader. wallabag will recalculate the reading time for each article.
	28
	29	Language
	30	~~~~~~~~
	31
	32	You can change the language of wallabag interface.
	33
	34	RSS
	35	---
	36
	37	wallabag provides RSS feeds for each article status: unread, starred and archive.
	38
	39	Firstly, you need to create a personal token: click on ``Create your token``.
	40	It's possible to change your token by clicking on ``Reset your token``.
	41
	42	Now you have three links, one for each status: add them into your favourite RSS reader.
	43
	44	You can also define how many articles you want in each RSS feed (default value: 50).
	45
	46	User information
	47	----------------
	48
	49	You can change your name, your email address and enable ``Two factor authentication``.
	50
	51	Two factor authentication (2FA)
	52	~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	53
	54	Two-factor authentication (also known as 2FA) is a technology patented in 1984
	55	that provides identification of users by means of the combination of two different components.
	56
	57	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-factor_authentication
	58
	59	If you enable 2FA, each time you want to login to wallabag, you'll receive
	60	a code by email. You have to put this code on the following form.
	61
	62	.. image:: ../../img/user/2FA_form.png
	63	:alt: Two factor authentication
	64	:align: center
	65
	66	If you don't want to receive a code each time you want to login, you can check
	67	the ``I'm on a trusted computer`` checkbox: wallabag will remember you for 15 days.
	68
	69	Password
	70	--------
	71
	72	You can change your password here (8 characters minimum).
	73
	74	Tagging rules
	75	-------------
	76
	77	If you want to automatically assign a tag to new articles, this part
	78	of the configuration is for you.
	79
	80	What does « tagging rules » mean?
	81	~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	82
	83	They are rules used by wallabag to automatically tag new entries.
	84	Each time a new entry is added, all the tagging rules will be used to add
	85	the tags you configured, thus saving you the trouble to manually classify your entries.
	86
	87	How do I use them?
	88	~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	89
	90	Let assume you want to tag new entries as « short reading » when
	91	the reading time is inferior to 3 minutes.
	92	In that case, you should put « readingTime <= 3 » in the Rule field
	93	and « short reading » in the Tags field.
	94	Several tags can added simultaneously by separating them by a comma: « short reading, must read ».
	95	Complex rules can be written by using predefined operators:
	96	if « readingTime >= 5 AND domainName = "github.com" » then tag as « long reading, github ».
	97
	98	Which variables and operators can I use to write rules?
	99	~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
	100
	101	The following variables and operators can be used to create tagging rules (be careful, for some values, you need to add quotes, for example ``language = "en"``):
	102
	103	=========== ============================================== ======== ==========
	104	Variable Meaning Operator Meaning
	105	----------- ---------------------------------------------- -------- ----------
	106	title Title of the entry <= Less than…
	107	url URL of the entry < Strictly less than…
	108	isArchived Whether the entry is archived or not => Greater than…
	109	isStarred Whether the entry is starred or not > Strictly greater than…
	110	content The entry's content = Equal to…
	111	language The entry's language != Not equal to…
	112	mimetype The entry's mime-type OR One rule or another
	113	readingTime The estimated entry's reading time, in minutes AND One rule and another
	114	domainName The domain name of the entry matches Tests that a subject is matches a search (case-insensitive). Example: title matches "football"
	115	=========== ============================================== ======== ==========