DIDIWIKI(1) General Commands Manual DIDIWIKI(1)NAME
didiwiki - simple wiki implementation with built-in webserver
SYNOPSIS
didiwiki [options]
DESCRIPTION
didiwiki is aimed at those who need a quick and lightweight wiki for personal use, such as notes, "to do" lists, etc. It is written in C,
and has very low system requirements (binary size of ~25k stripped). This makes it particularly useful for handhelds. didiwiki does not
require installation of a separate webserver, scripting language, or database.
The appearance of the wiki pages may be altered by placing a styles.css in ~/.didiwiki or in the directory specified using the --home
option.
OPTIONS -d, --debug
Start in debug mode. In this case, didiwiki will not bind to any IP address or port: it will only read the requests from standard
input (stdin)
-h directory, --home=directory
By default didiwiki stores its pages in ~/.didiwiki. You can override this by specifying an alternative directory
-l ipaddr, --listen=ipaddr
By default didiwiki binds to "0.0.0.0". You can override this by specifying an alternative IP address
-p port, --port=port
By default didiwiki will listen on port 8000. You can override this by specifying an alternative port
--help Display the help message
EXAMPLES
didiwiki uses syslog to log when it is launched or stopped, and when a page is accessed or modified. Here is an example configuration of
rsyslog:
$ cat /etc/rsyslog.d/didiwiki.conf
local0.* /var/log/didiwiki.log
In order to launch didiwiki on a specific IP and port:
$ didiwiki -l 127.0.0.1 -p 8080
AUTHOR
didiwiki was written by Matthew Allum <mallum@o-hand.com>.
January 15, 2005 DIDIWIKI(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
MEDIATOMB(1) User commands MEDIATOMB(1)NAME
mediatomb - UPnP MediaServer
SYNOPSIS
mediatomb [-i IP address ] [-e interface ] [-p port ] [-c config file ] [-d] [-m home dir ] [-f config dir ] [-P PID file ] [-u user ]
[-g group ] [-a path ] [-l logfile ] [-D] [--compile-info] [--version] [-h]
DESCRIPTION
This manual page describes the command line parameters for MediaTomb. For a detailed documentation please see the README file which is
distributed with MediaTomb or visit http://mediatomb.cc/.
OPTIONS -i, --ip
The server will bind to the given IP address, currently we can not bind to multiple interfaces so binding to 0.0.0.0 will not be
possible.
-e, --interface
The server will bind to the given network interface, currently we can only bind to one interface at a time.
-p, --port
Specify the server port that will be used for the web user interface, for serving media and for UPnP requests, minimum allowed value is
49152. If this option is omitted a default port will be chosen, however, in this case it is possible that the port will change upon
server restart.
-c, --config
By default MediaTomb will search for a file named "config.xml" in the ~/.mediatomb directory. This option allows you to specify a
config file by the name and location of your choice. The file name must be absolute.
-d, --daemon
Run the server in background, MediaTomb will shutdown on SIGTERM, SIGINT and restart on SIGHUP.
-m, --home
Specify an alternative home directory. By default MediaTomb will try to retrieve the users home directory from the environment, then it
will look for a .mediatomb directory in users home. If .mediatomb was found we will try to find the default configuration file
(config.xml), if not found we will create both, the .mediatomb directory and the default config file.
This option is useful in two cases: when the home directory can not be retrieved from the environment (in this case you could also use
-c to point MediaTomb to your configuration file or when you want to create a new configuration in a non standard location (for
example, when setting up daemon mode). In the latter case you can combine this parameter with the parameter described in Section 5.6,
"Config Directory"
-f, --cfgdir
The default configuration directory is combined out of the users home and the default that equals to .mediatomb, this option allows you
to override the default directory naming. This is useful when you want to setup the server in a nonstandard location, but want that the
default configuration to be written by the server.
-P, --pidfile
Specify a file that will hold the server process ID, the filename must be absolute.
-u, --user
Run MediaTomb under the specified user name, this is especially useful in combination with the daemon mode.
-g, --group
Run MediaTomb under the specified group, this is especially useful in combination with the daemon mode.
-a, --add
Add the specified directory or file name to the database without UI interaction. The path must be absolute, if path is a directory then
it will be added recursively. If path is a file, then only the given file will be imported.
-l, --logfile
Do not output log messages to stdout, but redirect everything to a specified file.
-D, --debug
Enable debug log output.
--compile-info
Print the configuration summary (used libraried and enabled features) and exit.
--version
Print version information and exit.
-h, --help
Print a summary about the available command line options.
AUTHORS
Sergey Bostandzhyan
Leonhard Wimmer
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2005 Gena Batsyan, Sergey Bostandzhyan
Copyright (C) 2006-2008 Gena Batsyan, Sergey Bostandzhyan, Leonhard Wimmer
This manual page is part of MediaTomb.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 as
published by the Free Software Foundation.
MediaTomb 0.11.0 2008-02-23 MEDIATOMB(1)