beanstalkd man page on DragonFly

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BEANSTALKD(1)							 BEANSTALKD(1)

NAME
       beanstalkd - simple, fast work queue

SYNOPSIS
       beanstalkd [options]

DESCRIPTION
       Beanstalkd  is  a  simple work-queue service. Its interface is generic,
       though it was originally designed for  reducing	the  latency  of  page
       views  in  high-volume web applications by running time-consuming tasks
       asynchronously.

       When started, beanstalkd opens a socket (or uses a file descriptor pro‐
       vided  by the init(1) system, see ENVIRONMENT) and listens for incoming
       connections. For each connection, it reads a sequence  of  commands  to
       create, reserve, delete, and otherwise manipulate "jobs", units of work
       to be done. See file doc/protocol.txt in	 the  beanstalkd  distribution
       for  a thorough description of the meaning and format of the beanstalkd
       protocol.

OPTIONS
       -b path
	      Use a binlog to keep jobs on  persistent	storage	 in  directory
	      path.  Upon  startup, beanstalkd will recover any binlog that is
	      present in path, then, during normal operation, append new  jobs
	      and changes in state to the binlog.

       -c     Perform  online, incremental compaction of binlog files. Negates
	      -n. This is the default behavior.

	      (Do not use this option, except to negate -n.  Both  -c  and  -n
	      will likely be removed in a future beanstalkd release.)

       -f ms  Call  fsync(2) at most once every ms milliseconds. Larger values
	      for ms reduce disk activity and improve speed  at	 the  cost  of
	      safety.  A  power	 failure  could result in the loss of up to ms
	      milliseconds of history.

	      A ms value of 0 will cause beanstalkd to call fsync  every  time
	      it writes to the binlog.

	      (This option has no effect without -b.)

       -F     Never call fsync(2). Equivalent to -f with an infinite ms value.

	      This is the default behavior.

	      (This option has no effect without -b.)

       -h     Show a brief help message and exit.

       -l addr
	      Listen on address addr (default is 0.0.0.0).

	      (Option  -l  has	no effect if sd-daemon(5) socket activation is
	      being used. See also ENVIRONMENT.)

       -n     Turn off binlog compaction, negating -c.

	      (Do not use this option. Both -c and -n will likely  be  removed
	      in a future beanstalkd release.)

       -p port
	      Listen on TCP port port (default is 11300).

	      (Option  -p  has	no effect if sd-daemon(5) socket activation is
	      being used. See also ENVIRONMENT.)

       -s bytes
	      The size in bytes of each binlog file.

	      (This option has no effect without -b.)

       -u user
	      Become the user user and its primary group.

       -V     Increase verbosity. May be used more than once to	 produce  more
	      verbose output. The output format is subject to change.

       -v     Print the version string and exit.

       -z bytes
	      The maximum size in bytes of a job.

ENVIRONMENT
       LISTEN_PID, LISTEN_FDS
	      These  variables can be set by init(1). See sd_listen_fds(3) for
	      details.

SEE ALSO
       sd-daemon(5), sd_listen_fds(5)

       Files README and doc/protocol.txt in the beanstalkd distribution.

       http://kr.github.com/beanstalkd/

AUTHOR
       Beanstalkd is written and maintained by Keith Rarick with the  help  of
       many others.

				  April 2012			 BEANSTALKD(1)
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