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removing google analytics
author | Sebastien Jodogne <s.jodogne@gmail.com> |
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date | Fri, 25 May 2018 17:26:57 +0200 |
parents | 0691978ee3d9 |
children | 80b39dfa1e3c |
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.. _configuration: .. highlight:: bash Configuration of Orthanc ======================== Configuring Orthanc simply consists in copying and adapting the `default configuration file <https://bitbucket.org/sjodogne/orthanc/raw/Orthanc-1.3.2/Resources/Configuration.json>`_. This file is in the `JSON <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSON>`_ file format. You can generate a sample configuration file with the following call:: $ Orthanc --config=Configuration.json Then, start Orthanc by giving it the path to the modified Configuration.json path as a command-line argument:: $ Orthanc ./Configuration.json The default configuration file would: * Create a DICOM server with the DICOM AET (Application Entity Title) ``ORTHANC`` that listens on the port 4242. * Create a HTTP server for the REST API that listens on the port 8042. * Store the Orthanc database in a folder called ``OrthancStorage``. *Remark:* When specifying paths under Microsoft Windows, backslashes (i.e. ``\``) should be either escaped by doubling them (as in ``\\``), or replaced by forward slashes (as in ``/``). To obtain more diagnostic, you can use the ``--verbose`` or the ``--trace`` options:: $ Orthanc ./Configuration.json --verbose $ Orthanc ./Configuration.json --trace Starting with Orthanc 0.9.1, you can also start Orthanc with the path to a directory. In such a case, Orthanc will load all the files with a ``.json`` extension in this directory, and merge them to construct the configuration file. This allows to split the global configuration into several files.