Tags can either be entered into the tag service manually by the user through the manage tags window, or be routed there by a parser when downloading files. How does it work? ¶įor something to end up on the PTR it has to be pushed there. Being behind on the sync by a certain amount makes you unable to push tags and petitions until you are caught up again. Currently only janitors and the administrator have personal accounts), tag status, and how synced you are.

Here you can view its status, your account (the default account is a shared public account. The progress of this can be seen under services -> review services -> remote -> tag repositories -> public tag repository. Once you are connected Hydrus will proceed to download and then process the update files. Some settings may differ from the defaults of an official installation. Though possibly a bit (couple of days or so usually) out of date it will none the less save time. If you are starting out completely fresh you can also download a fully synced client here After losing the processed client in a crash or something similar Koto has decided against maintaining a quicksync, you will have to download and process it yourself. For adding it manually, if you so desire, read the Hydrus help document on access keys.

The easiest method is to use the built in function, found under help -> add the public tag repository.

Most of the things in this document also applies to self-hosted servers, except for tag guidelines. In other words: If you do not see it in the tag list then it is not stored. The PTR only store the sha256 hash and tag mappings of a file, not the files themselves or any non-tag meta data. At the time of writing 54 million files have tags on it. Locally it acts as a tag service, just like my tags. Short for Public Tag Repository, a now community managed repository of tags. Or Myths and facts about the Public Tag Repository What is the PTR? ¶

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