1 | diff -rN -u old-tahoe/docs/running.html new-tahoe/docs/running.html |
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2 | --- old-tahoe/docs/running.html 2010-01-09 23:42:51.372000000 +0000 |
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3 | +++ new-tahoe/docs/running.html 2010-01-09 23:42:54.748000000 +0000 |
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4 | @@ -43,9 +43,9 @@ |
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5 | "<code><strong>path-to-the-tahoe-bin-directory</strong>/tahoe |
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6 | create-client</code>", which will create <code>~/.tahoe</code> to be the |
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7 | node's base directory. Acquire a copy of the <code>introducer.furl</code> |
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8 | - from the introducer and put it into this directory, then run |
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9 | + from the introducer and put it into this directory, then use |
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10 | "<code><strong>path-to-the-tahoe-bin-directory</strong>/tahoe |
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11 | - start</code>". After that, the node should be off and running. The first |
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12 | + run</code>". After that, the node should be off and running. The first |
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13 | thing it will do is connect to the introducer and get itself connected to |
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14 | all other nodes on the grid. By default, a node will serve as a storage |
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15 | node, meaning that it offers its disk space to other nodes. To configure |
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16 | @@ -55,14 +55,17 @@ |
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17 | <p>To construct an introducer, create a new base directory for it (the name |
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18 | of the directory is up to you), cd into it, and run |
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19 | "<code><strong>path-to-the-tahoe-bin-directory</strong>/tahoe |
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20 | - create-introducer .</code>". Now start the introducer by running |
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21 | - "<code>tahoe start .</code>". After it starts, it will write a file named |
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22 | + create-introducer .</code>". Now run the introducer using |
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23 | + "<code>tahoe run .</code>". After it starts, it will write a file named |
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24 | <code>introducer.furl</code> in that base directory. This file contains the |
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25 | URL the other nodes must use in order to connect to this introducer.</p> |
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26 | |
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27 | - <p>To stop a running node run |
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28 | - "<code><strong>path-to-the-tahoe-bin-directory</strong>/tahoe |
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29 | - stop</code>".</p> |
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30 | + |
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31 | + <p>The "<code>tahoe run</code>" or "<code>tahoe run .</code>" commands above |
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32 | + will run the node in the foreground. On Unix, you can run it in the background |
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33 | + instead by using the "<code>tahoe start</code>" command. |
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34 | + To stop a node started in this way, use "<code>tahoe stop</code>". |
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35 | + <code>tahoe --help</code> gives a summary of all commands.</p> |
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36 | |
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37 | |
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38 | <p>See <a href="configuration.txt">configuration.txt</a> for more |
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