lemonfiber ui

Generated from the command line’s own declarations. Run just reference to rewrite it. Part of the command reference.

lemonfiber ui

Serve the web interface, for as long as you leave it running.

Started when you ask for it and not before: nothing is installed, nothing keeps running afterwards, and stopping it leaves nothing behind. It listens on this machine only unless `--lan` says otherwise and serves plain text unless `--tls` does, which it says when it starts, with the address and this run's token.

Usage: lemonfiber ui [OPTIONS]

Options:
      --json
          Print machine-readable output

      --port <PORT>
          The port to listen on. Without it, whichever one is free is used and the whole address is printed

      --dry-run
          Say what would happen, and change nothing

      --no-browser
          Do not ask this desktop to open a browser

      --assets <PATH>
          Serve the interface from this directory rather than from the binary.

          Without it, the web app built into this binary is served. Use it to try a build of the web app you made yourself.

      --force
          Take the stack from a run that claimed it and did not give it back

      --lan
          Offer this to your network, rather than to this machine only.

          Refused unless a password has been set. This surface can start, stop and reconfigure everything and reaches every password the system holds, so it is not offered to a network with nothing in front of it.

      --stack-dir <PATH>
          Operate a stack directory of your own instead of the built-in one

      --config-dir <PATH>
          Keep lemonfiber's own configuration under a directory of your own

      --set-password
          Set the password this surface asks for, before it starts.

          Asked for at the keyboard and never on this line: a password typed as an argument is a password in your shell's history and in the list of processes this machine is running.

      --data-dir <PATH>
          Keep lemonfiber's own data under a directory of your own

      --tls
          Serve it encrypted, with a certificate this program made and keeps.

          Off unless asked for. A browser warns about a certificate nobody it trusts signed, and learning to click past that warning costs more than plain text on a network you trust; a paired phone is different, because it pins this certificate instead of asking anybody. Needs `--port`: a paired phone keeps the address it was given.

  -h, --help
          Print help (see a summary with '-h')