crmgr (1)

crmgr create [-s] [-bnum num ] [-dnum num] name

crmgr put [-kx|-ki] [-vx|-vi|-vf] [-keep|-cat] [-lob] [-na] name key val

crmgr out [-kx|-ki] [-lob] name key

crmgr get [-nl] [-kx|-ki] [-start num] [-max num] [-ox] [-lob] [-n] name key

crmgr list [-nl] [-k|-v] [-ox] name

crmgr optimize [-bnum num] [-na] name

crmgr inform [-nl] name

crmgr remove name

crmgr repair name

crmgr exportdb name dir

crmgr importdb name dir

crmgr snaffle [-kx|-ki] [-ox] [-n] name key

crmgr version

This manual page documents briefly the crmgr commands.

crmgr is a utility for debugging Curia and its applications. It features editing and checking of a database. It can be used for the database applications with shell scripts. This command is used in the above format. name specifies a database name. key specifies the key of a record. val specifies the value of a record.

A summary of options is included below. For a complete description, see the file:///usr/share/doc/qdbm-doc/spex.html#curiacli.

-s

make the file sparse.

-bnum num

specify the number of the elements of the bucket array.

-dnum num

specify the number of division of the database.

-kx

treat key as a binary expression of hexadecimal notation.

-ki

treat key as an integer expression of decimal notation.

-vx

treat val as a binary expression of hexadecimal notation.

-vi

treat val as an integer expression of decimal notation.

-vf

read the value from a file specified with val.

-keep

specify the storing mode for `CR_DKEEP'.

-cat

specify the storing mode for `CR_DCAT'.

-na

do not set alignment.

-nl

open the database without file locking.

-start

specify the beginning offset of a value to fetch.

-max

specify the max size of a value to fetch.

-ox

treat the output as a binary expression of hexadecimal notation.

-lob

handle large objects.

-n

do not output the tailing newline.

-k

output keys only.

-v

output values only.

qdbm(3), crtsv(1), curia(3), cropen(3).

QDBM was written by Mikio Hirabayashi <[email protected]>.

This manual page was written by Fumitoshi UKAI <[email protected]>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).