Enabling and Disabling Backends

If you are having problems indexing or searching your data, it's helpful to narrow it down to a specific backend. Even otherwise it is a good idea to disable the unused backends to save system resources. You can permanently disable backends using beagle-config or beagle-settings. If you want to temporarily disable a backend or run with only some backends enabled, you can do this with the --backend options to beagled.

To see a list of the available backends:

beagled --list-backends

To allow all backends (those not already denied in the configuration) except files, for example:

beagled --backend -files

To allow all backends except files and kmail:

beagled --backend -files --backend -kmail

To run with only the files and the kmail backend:

beagled --backend files --backend kmail

In addition to these, to allow a backend that was denied in the configuration:

 beagled --backend +mail

This will greatly aid bug reports, because the log files will include less irrelevant information, and the bug can be pinpointed to a smaller body of code.


This page was last modified 11:20, 14 April 2008. This page has been accessed 2,365 times.

  
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