af23897940
The string `node <n>` can be used to specify which data node the data should be retrieved from. This uses the `node_id=X` query parameter that is supported, but wasn't exposed anywhere in the client library. We use this feature enough internally when attempting to find inconsistencies or network errors that it is easier if this is just supported. Otherwise, I continue having to recompile the CLI program every time I need to do this. To clear a previously set node, you can use `node 0` or `node clear`. |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| footer.txt | ||
| influx.txt | ||
| influx_inspect.txt | ||
| influx_stress.txt | ||
| influx_tsm.txt | ||
| influxd-backup.txt | ||
| influxd-config.txt | ||
| influxd-restore.txt | ||
| influxd-run.txt | ||
| influxd-version.txt | ||
| influxd.txt | ||
README.md
Building the Man Pages
The man pages are created with asciidoc, docbook, and xmlto.
Debian/Ubuntu
This is the easiest since Debian and Ubuntu automatically install the dependencies correctly.
$ sudo apt-get install -y build-essential asciidoc xmlto
You should then be able to run make and the man pages will be
produced.
Mac OS X
Mac OS X also has the tools necessary to build the docs, but one of the dependencies gets installed incorrectly and you need an environment variable to run it correctly.
Use Homebrew to install the dependencies. There might be other methods to get the dependencies, but that's left up to the reader if they want to use a different package manager.
If you have Homebrew installed, you should already have the Xcode tools
and that should include make.
$ brew install asciidoc xmlto
Then set the following environment variable everytime you run make.
export XML_CATALOG_FILES=/usr/local/etc/xml/catalog