GNU/Linux User

@Brophy very impressive traffic!

PitaJ is correct, that's a text file that you need to edit. The description that you wrote tells all of the details... the two lines given are to be appended to the end of that file. Means the same thing on Linux as it does on Windows or macOS: open a text editor and stick those on the bottom of that file.

You'll need to restart MongoDB after you make that change for it to pick it up.

Every so often we update our installation guide. This time we had a lot to update with MongoDB and CentOS components having big updates since the last guide.

How To Install NodeBB 1.13, NodeJS 13, MongoDB 4.2 on CentOS 8

This is assuming a CentOS 8 Stream Minimal starting point, with "yum upgrade -y" having been run ahead of time. One script to take you from vanilla minimal install to fully running NodeBB community.

Are you calling socket.emit from the server-side (async function getEmployeeDetail)? It should be called from the client-side

Hello together!

I newly installed nodebb and I am very excited to figure out, how it works. I am planning my community to rebuild on nodebb.

Is there a plugin or option that let me just see posts in a group where the tag or the category name is equal to the name of the group?

There is a plugin which bridges(?) the groups with the categories. So maybe there is a plugin / function out there which fits my interest.

npm: nodebb-plugin-groups-autoassigncategory

A bridge between forums and groups

Greets

@baris the 30 delay is intentional, I think... we wait that amount of time to see if additional messages are sent, and then we combine them into one notification.

@Raccoon @Maleficent

The plugin is tested and seems to work fine. In your case @Maleficent, you need to run ./nodebb build after activating the plugin.

I sent over a PR to fix up a typo in the library, but that version (with the typo) was never published to npm, so the existing version on npm should still work with latest NodeBB.

Hello @Butonix, write in pw.

Hello, I modified the post.tpl to my liking and added some more elements and stuff.

When I use composer to make a new post in a topic, it works just fine, I get the post.tpl I modified, but when I try to edit any of the posts in the topic, it looks like the default post.tpl file.

What am I doing wrong here?

To answer your question, you can use the nano command-line text editor to edit that file

sudo nano /etc/mongod.conf

If you don't know basic linux command line usage, you're going to have a hard time managing your server. I suggest you learn how to use linux first.