The general syntax of the rdmgr command is:
rdmgr [subcommand] [options] [input] |
The RD subcommands more specifically follow this syntax:
rdmgr [-umgdnUL] [-ACSTNPq] [-a att,att,...] [-b number] [-c search.conf] [-i charset] [-o charset] [-j number] [-l number] [-p progress] [-r number] [-s schema] [-y dbname] [filename|-Q query]
The database maintenance subcommands more specifically follow this syntax:
rdmgr [-OXIERGBL] [-ASTDVNP] [-a att,att,...] [-b number] [-c search.conf] [-j number] [-l number] [-p progress] [-r number] [-s schema] [-y dbname]
You can use -l number to set the log level number for any RD or database subcommand. A setting of 1 (default) logs all the rdmgr commands. The higher the number the more detail the log file contains. The possible levels are 1- 100. If this option is not specified, this command assumes the setting defined by the debug-loglevel in the search.conf file. The log file name is defined by the rdmgr-logfile in the search.conf file.
Where the -c search.conf option gives the location of the search.conf file. If you do not use this option, the default value is config/search.conf in the current directory. The search.conf file lists all the specific search values you have set.
You can use -p progress to show the progress of any RD or database subcommand. If you only enter -p, the progress is displayed on stdout.