config /appdata/calibre-web (or wherever your usual config folders are kept)Īt this point you should now have all three containers up and working so now it’s time to get everything configured. books /media/books/ (should match what you entered for the other two containers) config /appdata/calibre (or wherever your usual config folders are kept) import /downloads/completed/books/ (should match the /downloads mapping from LazyLibrarian) books /media/books/ (should match what you entered for LazyLibrarian) The password should be in MD5, so you can use to create the hash for your password
Note - when using this container the template will require that you create a username and password. books /media/books/ (or wherever your Calibre library is)ĭescription: optional - Adds the ability to enable the Calibredb import program downloads /downloads/completed/books (or wherever you would like your book downloads to go, I use the same location for my Usenet downloads) config /appdata/lazylibrarian (or wherever your usual config folders are kept) Here are the configurations you will need for each container: At that point you will have to take some other manual steps to get it onto your preferred reading device, but this takes out a lot of the guesswork of getting the actual book.įor the purpose of this guide we are going to be using the following Docker containers: Outside of searching for and adding the book to LazyLibrarian, the rest of the process is automated when it comes to having the ebook downloaded, added to Calibre, and having it show up in Calibre Web. I already had LazyLibrarian, Calibre, and Calibre Web up and running, but my setup was not very automated and I wanted to fix that. I know that we have a guide for Readarr and Calibre already, however I took a different approach to eBooks.
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