Manual Pages for Linux CentOS command on man tracker-reset
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Manual Pages for Linux CentOS command on man tracker-reset

tracker-reset(1) User Commands tracker-reset(1)

NAME

tracker-reset - Reset the index and configuration SYNOPSIS tracker reset [hard | soft] [config] [file FILE] DESCRIPTION The reset command will change either your configuration or index irre‐ versibly and should be used with care. Other than tags, actual data (e.g. files) should not be affected by this command. The "index" is a link between your content (either locally or remotely) and how it can be found quickly using a number of different queries. Under the hood, this is done using a database. Removing all data and starting again from the beginning with an empty data set (which is a common use of this command) is done by using the hard reset option. This behaves as if Tracker was just installed. OPTIONS

-r, hard This kills all processes in the same way that tracker daemon kill does but it also removes all databases. Restarting

tracker-store re-creates the databases.

-e, soft A soft reset works exactly the same way that hard does, with the exception that the backup and journal are not removed. These

are restored when tracker-store is restarted. This command is useful if you have a corrupt database but want to reply the journal to restore it to the last known good place.

-c, config Resets all configuration to its defaults.

-f, file FILE Resets all indexed information about FILE, works recursively for directories. Nothing will be done if FILE is not currently indexed. After deletion, a request to reindex this data will be immediately issued. SEE ALSO

tracker-daemon(1). tracker(1).

GNU September 2014 tracker-reset(1)




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