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    address only (and thus makes the web interface visible only on the
    local machine) and it automatically start your web browser pointing at the
    server.  For cross-machine collaboration, use the <b>server</b> command,
    which binds on all IP addresses and does not try to start a web browser.
    You can omit the <i>repository-filename</i> if you are within
    a checked-out local tree.  The <b>server</b> uses port 8080 by default
    but you can specify a different port using the <b>-port</b> option.</p>




    <p>Command-line servers like this are useful when two people want
    to share a repository on temporary or ad-hoc basis.  For a more
    permanent installation, you should use either the CGI server or the
    inetd server.
    <a name="cgiserver"></a>
    To use the CGI server, create a CGI script that







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    address only (and thus makes the web interface visible only on the
    local machine) and it automatically start your web browser pointing at the
    server.  For cross-machine collaboration, use the <b>server</b> command,
    which binds on all IP addresses and does not try to start a web browser.
    You can omit the <i>repository-filename</i> if you are within
    a checked-out local tree.  The <b>server</b> uses port 8080 by default
    but you can specify a different port using the <b>-port</b> option.</p>

    <p>The same commands can be used with the --scgi option to run 
    [./scgi.wiki | SCGI] from Nginx, if desired.</p>

    <p>Command-line servers like this are useful when two people want
    to share a repository on temporary or ad-hoc basis.  For a more
    permanent installation, you should use either the CGI server or the
    inetd server.
    <a name="cgiserver"></a>
    To use the CGI server, create a CGI script that