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Add documentation about offline engines
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docs/admin/command-engine.rst
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docs/admin/command-engine.rst
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=====================================
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Run shell commands from your instance
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=====================================
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Command line engines are custom engines that run commands in the shell of the
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host. In this article you can learn how to create a command engine and how to
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customize the result display.
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The command
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===========
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When specifyng commands, you must make sure the commands are available on the
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searx host. Searx will not install anything for you. Also, make sure that the
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``searx`` user on your host is allowed to run the selected command and has
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access to the required files.
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Access control
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==============
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Be careful when creating command engines if you are running a public
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instance. Do not expose any sensitive information. You can restrict access by
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configuring a list of access tokens under tokens in your ``settings.yml``.
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Available settings
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==================
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* ``command``: A comma separated list of the elements of the command. A special
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token ``{{QUERY}}`` tells searx where to put the search terms of the
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user. Example: ``['ls', '-l', '-h', '{{QUERY}}']``
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* ``query_type``: The expected type of user search terms. Possible values:
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``path`` and ``enum``. ``path`` checks if the uesr provided path is inside the
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working directory. If not the query is not executed. ``enum`` is a list of
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allowed search terms. If the user submits something which is not included in
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the list, the query returns an error.
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* ``delimiter``: A dict containing a delimiter char and the "titles" of each
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element in keys.
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* ``parse_regex``: A dict containing the regular expressions for each result
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key.
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* ``query_enum``: A list containing allowed search terms if ``query_type`` is
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set to ``enum``.
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* ``working_dir``: The directory where the command has to be executed. Default:
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``.``
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* ``result_separator``: The character that separates results. Default: ``\n``
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Customize the result template
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=============================
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There is a default result template for displaying key-value pairs coming from
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command engines. If you want something more tailored to your result types, you
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can design your own template.
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Searx relies on `Jinja2 <https://jinja.palletsprojects.com/>`_ for
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templating. If you are familiar with Jinja, you will not have any issues
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creating templates. You can access the result attributes with ``{{
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result.attribute_name }}``.
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In the example below the result has two attributes: ``header`` and ``content``.
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To customize their diplay, you need the following template (you must define
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these classes yourself):
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.. code:: html
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<div class="result">
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<div class="result-header">
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{{ result.header }}
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</div>
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<div class="result-content">
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{{ result.content }}
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</div>
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</div>
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Then put your template under ``searx/templates/{theme-name}/result_templates``
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named ``your-template-name.html``. You can select your custom template with the
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option ``result_template``.
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.. code:: yaml
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- name: your engine name
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engine: command
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result_template: your-template-name.html
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Examples
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========
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Find files by name
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------------------
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The first example is to find files on your searx host. It uses the command
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`find` available on most Linux distributions. It expects a path type query. The
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path in the search request must be inside the ``working_dir``.
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The results are displayed with the default `key-value.html` template. A result
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is displayed in a single row table with the key "line".
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : find
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engine : command
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command : ['find', '.', '-name', '{{QUERY}}']
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query_type : path
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shortcut : fnd
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tokens : []
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disabled : True
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delimiter :
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chars : ' '
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keys : ['line']
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Find files by contents
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-----------------------
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In the second example, we define an engine that searches in the contents of the
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files under the ``working_dir``. The search type is not defined, so the user can
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input any string they want. To restrict the input, you can set the ``query_type``
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to ``enum`` and only allow a set of search terms to protect
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yourself. Alternatively, make the engine private, so no one malevolent accesses
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the engine.
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : regex search in files
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engine : command
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command : ['grep', '{{QUERY}}']
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shortcut : gr
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tokens : []
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disabled : True
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delimiter :
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chars : ' '
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keys : ['line']
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@ -86,3 +86,60 @@ Show errors **DE**
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{% endfor %}
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.. flat-table:: Additional engines (commented out in settings.yml)
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:header-rows: 1
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:stub-columns: 2
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* - Name
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- Base URL
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- Host
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- Port
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- Paging
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* - elasticsearch
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- localhost:9200
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-
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-
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- False
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* - meilicsearch
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- localhost:7700
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-
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-
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- True
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* - mongodb
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-
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- 127.0.0.1
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- 21017
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- True
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* - mysql_server
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-
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- 127.0.0.1
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- 3306
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- True
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* - postgresql
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-
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- 127.0.0.1
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- 5432
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- True
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* - redis_server
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-
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- 127.0.0.1
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- 6379
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- False
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* - solr
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- localhost:8983
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-
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-
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- True
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* - sqlite
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-
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-
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-
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- True
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@ -19,5 +19,9 @@ Administrator documentation
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filtron
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morty
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engines
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private-engines
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command-engine
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indexer-engines
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no-sql-engines
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plugins
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buildhosts
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89
docs/admin/indexer-engines.rst
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docs/admin/indexer-engines.rst
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==================
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Search in indexers
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==================
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Searx supports three popular indexer search engines:
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* Elasticsearch
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* Meilisearch
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* Solr
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Elasticsearch
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=============
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Make sure that the Elasticsearch user has access to the index you are querying.
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If you are not using TLS during your connection, set ``enable_http`` to ``True``.
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : elasticsearch
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shortcut : es
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engine : elasticsearch
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base_url : http://localhost:9200
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username : elastic
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password : changeme
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index : my-index
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query_type : match
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enable_http : True
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Available settings
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------------------
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* ``base_url``: URL of Elasticsearch instance. By default it is set to ``http://localhost:9200``.
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* ``index``: Name of the index to query. Required.
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* ``query_type``: Elasticsearch query method to use. Available: ``match``,
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``simple_query_string``, ``term``, ``terms``, ``custom``.
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* ``custom_query_json``: If you selected ``custom`` for ``query_type``, you must
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provide the JSON payload in this option.
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* ``username``: Username in Elasticsearch
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* ``password``: Password for the Elasticsearch user
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Meilisearch
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===========
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If you are not using TLS during connection, set ``enable_http`` to ``True``.
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : meilisearch
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engine : meilisearch
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shortcut: mes
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base_url : http://localhost:7700
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index : my-index
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enable_http: True
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Available settings
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------------------
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* ``base_url``: URL of the Meilisearch instance. By default it is set to http://localhost:7700
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* ``index``: Name of the index to query. Required.
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* ``auth_key``: Key required for authentication.
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* ``facet_filters``: List of facets to search in.
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Solr
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====
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If you are not using TLS during connection, set ``enable_http`` to ``True``.
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : solr
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engine : solr
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shortcut : slr
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base_url : http://localhost:8983
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collection : my-collection
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sort : asc
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enable_http : True
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Available settings
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------------------
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* ``base_url``: URL of the Meilisearch instance. By default it is set to http://localhost:8983
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* ``collection``: Name of the collection to query. Required.
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* ``sort``: Sorting of the results. Available: ``asc``, ``desc``.
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* ``rows``: Maximum number of results from a query. Default value: 10.
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* ``field_list``: List of fields returned from the query.
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* ``default_fields``: Default fields to query.
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* ``query_fields``: List of fields with a boost factor. The bigger the boost
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factor of a field, the more important the field is in the query. Example:
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``qf="field1^2.3 field2"``
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170
docs/admin/no-sql-engines.rst
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===========================
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Query SQL and NoSQL servers
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===========================
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SQL
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===
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SQL servers are traditional databases with predefined data schema. Furthermore,
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modern versions also support BLOB data.
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You can search in the following servers:
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* `PostgreSQL`_
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* `MySQL`_
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* `SQLite`_
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The configuration of the new database engines are similar. You must put a valid
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SELECT SQL query in ``query_str``. At the moment you can only bind at most
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one parameter in your query.
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Do not include LIMIT or OFFSET in your SQL query as the engines
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rely on these keywords during paging.
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PostgreSQL
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----------
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Required PyPi package: ``psychopg2``
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You can find an example configuration below:
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : postgresql
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engine : postgresql
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database : my_database
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username : searx
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password : password
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query_str : 'SELECT * from my_table WHERE my_column = %(query)s'
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shortcut : psql
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Available options
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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* ``host``: IP address of the host running PostgreSQL. By default it is ``127.0.0.1``.
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* ``port``: Port number PostgreSQL is listening on. By default it is ``5432``.
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* ``database``: Name of the database you are connecting to.
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* ``username``: Name of the user connecting to the database.
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* ``password``: Password of the database user.
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* ``query_str``: Query string to run. Keywords like ``LIMIT`` and ``OFFSET`` are not allowed. Required.
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* ``limit``: Number of returned results per page. By default it is 10.
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MySQL
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-----
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Required PyPi package: ``mysql-connector-python``
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This is an example configuration for quering a MySQL server:
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : mysql
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engine : mysql_server
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database : my_database
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username : searx
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password : password
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limit : 5
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query_str : 'SELECT * from my_table WHERE my_column=%(query)s'
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shortcut : mysql
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Available options
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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* ``host``: IP address of the host running MySQL. By default it is ``127.0.0.1``.
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* ``port``: Port number MySQL is listening on. By default it is ``3306``.
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* ``database``: Name of the database you are connecting to.
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* ``auth_plugin``: Authentication plugin to use. By default it is ``caching_sha2_password``.
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* ``username``: Name of the user connecting to the database.
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* ``password``: Password of the database user.
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* ``query_str``: Query string to run. Keywords like ``LIMIT`` and ``OFFSET`` are not allowed. Required.
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* ``limit``: Number of returned results per page. By default it is 10.
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SQLite
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------
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You can read from your database ``my_database`` using this example configuration:
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : sqlite
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engine : sqlite
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shortcut: sq
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database : my_database
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query_str : 'SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE my_column=:query'
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Available options
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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* ``database``: Name of the database you are connecting to.
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* ``query_str``: Query string to run. Keywords like ``LIMIT`` and ``OFFSET`` are not allowed. Required.
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* ``limit``: Number of returned results per page. By default it is 10.
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NoSQL
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=====
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NoSQL data stores are used for storing arbitrary data without first defining their
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structure. To query the supported servers, you must install their drivers using PyPi.
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You can search in the following servers:
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* `Redis`_
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* `MongoDB`_
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Redis
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-----
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Reqired PyPi package: ``redis``
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Example configuration:
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : mystore
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engine : redis_server
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exact_match_only : True
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host : 127.0.0.1
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port : 6379
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password : secret-password
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db : 0
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shortcut : rds
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enable_http : True
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Available options
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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* ``host``: IP address of the host running Redis. By default it is ``127.0.0.1``.
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* ``port``: Port number Redis is listening on. By default it is ``6379``.
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* ``password``: Password if required by Redis.
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* ``db``: Number of the database you are connecting to.
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* ``exact_match_only``: Enable if you need exact matching. By default it is ``True``.
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MongoDB
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-------
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Required PyPi package: ``pymongo``
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Below is an example configuration for using a MongoDB collection:
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.. code:: yaml
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- name : mymongo
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engine : mongodb
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shortcut : icm
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host : '127.0.0.1'
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port : 27017
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database : personal
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collection : income
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key : month
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enable_http: True
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Available options
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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* ``host``: IP address of the host running MongoDB. By default it is ``127.0.0.1``.
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* ``port``: Port number MongoDB is listening on. By default it is ``27017``.
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* ``password``: Password if required by Redis.
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* ``database``: Name of the database you are connecting to.
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* ``collection``: Name of the collection you want to search in.
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* ``exact_match_only``: Enable if you need exact matching. By default it is ``True``.
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docs/admin/private-engines.rst
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docs/admin/private-engines.rst
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=============================
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How to create private engines
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=============================
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If you are running your public searx instance, you might want to restrict access
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to some engines. Maybe you are afraid of bots might abusing the engine. Or the
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engine might return private results you do not want to share with strangers.
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Server side configuration
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=========================
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You can make any engine private by setting a list of tokens in your settings.yml
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file. In the following example, we set two different tokens that provide access
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to the engine.
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.. code:: yaml
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- name: my-private-google
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engine: google
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shortcut: pgo
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tokens: ['my-secret-token-1', 'my-secret-token-2']
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To access the private engine, you must distribute the tokens to your searx
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users. It is up to you how you let them know what the access token is you
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created.
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Client side configuration
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=========================
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As a searx instance user, you can add any number of access tokens on the
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Preferences page. You have to set a comma separated lists of strings in "Engine
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tokens" input, then save your new preferences.
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.. image:: prefernces-private.png
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:width: 600px
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:align: center
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:alt: location of token textarea
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Once the Preferences page is loaded again, you can see the information of the
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private engines you got access to. If you cannot see the expected engines in the
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engines list, double check your token. If there is no issue with the token,
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contact your instance administrator.
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|
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