1.6 KiB
Run as a linux system process
Docker makes it easy to spin up and down environments but it's also possible to run nostr-rs-relay
as a systemd linux process.
This guide assumes you're on a Linux machine and that Rust is already installed.
Instructions
Build nostr-rs-relay from source
Start by building the application from source. Here is how to do that:
git clone https://github.com/scsibug/nostr-rs-relay.git
cd nostr-rs-relay
cargo build --release
Place the files where they belong
We want to place the nostr-rs-relay binary and the config.toml file where they belong. While still in the root level of the nostr-rs-relay folder you cloned in last step, run the following commands:
sudo cp target/release/nostr-rs-relay /usr/local/bin/
sudo mkdir /etc/nostr-rs-relay
sudo cp config.toml /etc/nostr-rs-relay
Create the Systemd service file
We need to create a new Systemd service file. These files are placed in the /etc/systemd/system/
folder where you will find many other services running.
sudo vim /etc/systemd/system/nostr-rs-relay.service
- Paste in the contents of this service file. Remember to replace the
User
value with your own username. - Save the file and exit your text editor
Run the service
To get the service running, we need to reload the systemd daemon and enable the service.
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
sudo systemctl start nostr-rs-relay.service
sudo systemctl status nostr-rs-relay.service
Tips
Logs
The application will write logs to the journal. To read it, execute sudo journalctl -f -u nostr-rs-relay