|
|
hi,
ok so i know that about the gaim backend, thanks for that info :)
Unfortunatly i didn't find any info how to check if a file is indexed by
beagle. is there a way apart of using the normal search?
Additionally i think i have the same problem as described in
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=341841
I told beagle to index my /mp3s. There are about 20.000 Files in this
directory but beagle.
I ran beagle a few times every time from the beginnig to test if it's
indexing more files if i start it over and over again. i think, but
can't prove that beagle get's more and more files.
Is this a known behavior or is a directory of > 20.000 files simply too
much?
bye
Andreas
Joe Shaw wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On Thu, 2006-06-29 at 19:43 +0200, Andreas Heinz wrote:
>> Hmm i think "fast" has to bee seen relativly in this circumstance.
>> Beagle for me starts always with checking my gaim logs. and noW after
>> running for more than a hour, it's still checking gaim logs.
>> ok gaim has a total of 37 mb of logs in 5086 files, but i don't know if
>> you see this as fast ...
>
> Yeah, this is a performance bottleneck in the Gaim backend. It was one
> of the first ones written, and so isn't written particularly well. The
> right thing to do with it would be to use an indexable generator, and
> mark the actual log files as indexed so they're not recrawled. Not a
> ton of work, it just needs to be done.
>
>> Btw i'm running beagle with export BEAGLE_EXERCISE_THE_DOG=1, so it
>> shouldn't take care of the load of my pc, right?
>
> Correct. It will index as hard as it can and really slow down your
> machine. But it's the fastest way to get everything indexed.
>
> Joe
>
>
_______________________________________________
Dashboard-hackers mailing list
Dashboard-hackers@xxxxxxxxx
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/dashboard-hackers
|
|