> R2R is a lightweight repository that you can install locally with `pip install r2r`, or run with Docker
Lightweight is good, and running it without having to deal with Docker is excellent.
But your quickstart guide is still huge! It feels very much not "quick". How do you:
* Install via Python
* Throw a folder of documents at it
* Have it set there providing a REST API to get results?
Eg suppose I have an AI service already, so I throw up a private Railway instance of this as a Python app. There's a DB somewhere. As simple as possible. I can mimic it at home just running a local Python server. How do I do that? _That's_ the real quickstart.
Thankyou! I appreciate that, that's a good mini-start, ie quickstart :)
I have an AI service that I need to add RAG too, running as a direct Python server, and I can see running this as a second service being very useful. Much appreciated.
Lightweight is good, and running it without having to deal with Docker is excellent.
But your quickstart guide is still huge! It feels very much not "quick". How do you:
* Install via Python
* Throw a folder of documents at it
* Have it set there providing a REST API to get results?
Eg suppose I have an AI service already, so I throw up a private Railway instance of this as a Python app. There's a DB somewhere. As simple as possible. I can mimic it at home just running a local Python server. How do I do that? _That's_ the real quickstart.