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tracker-store(1)						   User Commands						  tracker-store(1)

NAME
tracker-store - database indexer and query daemon SYNOPSIS
tracker-store [OPTION...] DESCRIPTION
tracker-store provides both a powerful database daemon which allows clients to query or update their data using the highly descriptive SPARQL language. tracker-store does not do any file crawling or any mining of data itself, instead other processes do that and serves as a daemon waiting for such requests from application miners like tracker-miner-fs. For help on how to configure this daemon, see the man page for tracker-store.cfg. OPTIONS
-?, --help A brief help message including some examples. -V, --version Returns the version of this binary. -v, --verbosity={0|1|2|3} Sets the logging level, 0=errors, 1=minimal, 2=detailed, 3=debug. -r, --force-reindex This forces tracker-store to remove databases and to recreate fresh databases ready for data insertion from the miners. For more information about the miners, see tracker-miner-fs. -m, --low-memory This changes the behavior of the database manager and some other parts of tracker-store to be optimized for lower memory systems by lowering database connection cache sizes and page sizes for example. This may slow down indexing performance. -n, --readonly-mode This starts tracker-store in a mode which disables writing to the database. Only SPARQL read requests can be serviced if this option is used. ENVIRONMENT
TRACKER_DB_SQL_DIR This is the directory which tracker uses to load the .sql files from. These are needed on each invocation of tracker-store. If unset it will default to the correct place. This is used mainly for testing purposes. TRACKER_DB_ONTOLOGIES_DIR This is the directory which tracker uses to load the .ontology files from. If unset it will default to the correct place. This is used mainly for testing purposes. FILES
$HOME/.config/tracker/tracker-store.cfg $HOME/.config/tracker/tracker-fts.cfg NOTES
tracker-store is highly bound to the D-Bus freedesktop project. A D-Bus session is needed for all Tracker processes to communicate between each other. D-Bus is our acting IPC. See dbus-daemon(1) for more information. SEE ALSO
tracker-applet(1), tracker-search-tool(1), tracker-search(1), tracker-tag(1), tracker-stats(1), tracker-services(1), tracker-info(1), tracker-status(1). tracker-store.cfg(5), tracker-fts.cfg(5). http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-sparql-query/ dbus-daemon(1), http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/dbus GNU
September 2009 tracker-store(1)

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tracker-control(1)						   User Commands						tracker-control(1)

NAME
tracker-control - Manage Tracker processes and data SYNOPSIS
tracker-control [OPTION...] DESCRIPTION
tracker-control lists all tracker related processes when no OPTIONs are specified. OPTIONS
-?, --help Show summary of options. -k, --kill=[all|store|miners] This uses SIGKILL to stop all Tracker processes found matching the parameter, if no extra parameter is passed, all will be assumed. This is not advised unless you are having problems stopping Tracker in the first place. This GUARANTEES death. -t, --terminate=[all|store|miners] This uses SIGTERM to stop all Tracker processes found matching the parameter, if no extra parameter is passed, all will be assumed. This is recommended over --kill because it gives the processes time to shutdown cleanly. -r, --hard-reset This kills all processes in the same way that --kill does but it also removes all databases. Restarting tracker-store re-creates the databases. -e, --soft-reset A soft reset works exactly the same way that --hard-reset does, with the exception that the backup and journal are not removed. These are restored when tracker-store is restarted. -c, --remove-config This removes all config files in $HOME/.config/tracker. All files listed are files which were found and successfully removed. Restarting the respective processes re-creates the default configuration files. -s, --start Starts all miners. This indirectly starts tracker-store too because it is needed for miners to operate properly. -m, --reindex-mime-type=MIME Re-index files which match the MIME type supplied. This is usually used when installing new extractors which support MIME types pre- viously unsupported. This forces Tracker to re-index those files. You can use --reindex-mime-type more than once per MIME type. -V, --version Print version. SEE ALSO
tracker-store(1). GNU
September 2009 tracker-control(1)
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