Install LinX first, or deploy Xpod first
Use the first section to start with LinX, the second to run Xpod yourself. Each one gives prerequisites, steps, a completion check, and where to get help.
Documentation
Start running and building here.
Choose the task in front of you. Each path starts with prerequisites and includes steps, a clear completion check, and troubleshooting guidance.
Use LinX
Check your device and the available release, complete installation and connection, then work through one well-defined task.
Deploy Xpod
Check runtime requirements, identity, and storage configuration. Start the service in your environment and verify access. Backup and maintenance requirements follow the deployment steps.
Connect an application
Start with authentication, reading, and writing, and understand the permissions your application receives. Before using drizzle-solid, check the data model and the capabilities of the target Pod.
Understand storage and access
Read about data location, application access, external model calls, backups, and migration separately. Architecture articles explain the relationships; operational guides make the steps achievable.
All documentation
The entries below come from the current documentation collection, in order.
What LinX, Xpod, and drizzle-solid each do
One page on the layer you work in, the layer that stores and serves, and the application data layer, plus how they connect.
Where data is stored, who can access it, and how to move it
Storage location, access, external model requests, and migration scope, told separately and with entry points you can check.
Read and write Pod data with drizzle-solid
The official README's minimal read/write path, put in order, and an explicit note that we have not executed the example.