% REDSTORE(1) % Nicholas J Humfrey % October 26, 2011
redstore - lightweight RDF triplestore with HTTP interface
redstore [options] [name]
RedStore is a lightweight RDF triplestore powered by the Redland library.
It has a HTTP interface and supports the following W3C standards:
- SPARQL 1.0 Query
- SPARQL 1.1 Protocol for RDF
- SPARQL 1.1 Graph Store HTTP Protocol
- SPARQL 1.1 Service Description
-p port
: The HTTP port number that the built-in HTTP server will listen on.
By default, RedStore will listen on port 8080.
-b address
: The IP address of the network interface to listen on.
By default, RedStore will listen on all network interfaces.
This may be a security risk - use -b localhost to make RedStore
only available on your local machine.
-s type
: Set the graph storage type.
By default, RedStore uses the 'hashes' storage type.
You can use any of the storage modules that support contexts.
-t options
: Select storage options for the chosen storage type.
See the Redland storage documentation for details of the
available options for each storage type.
Contexts and write-mode are enabled by default in RedStore.
-n
: Create a new store / replace old.
This sets the new=yes storage option.
This may be required when you first create a new store or
want to delete the contents of an existing store.
-f filename
: Select an input file to load at startup. This file will loaded
into the default graph at startup. Combined with the -n option it
may be useful to restore your store to a known state.
-F format
: Specifies the format of the input file.
The default is to attempt to guess the storage type.
-v
: Enable verbose mode - display debugging messages in the log.
-q
: Enable quiet mode - disables information and debugging messages.
Warning and error messages are still enabled.
RedStore exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurred that caused RedStore to exit.
RedStore was written by Nicholas Humfrey.
Bugs are tracked on the GitHub issue tracker: http://github.com/njh/redstore/issues
Copyright (C) 2010-2011 Nicholas J Humfrey. Free use of this software is granted under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL).