NAME

       gnunet-config — manipulate GNUnet configuration files and provide information on how GNUnet was built

SYNOPSIS

       gnunet-config      [-b      BACKEND      |      --supported-backend=BACKEND]      [-C     |     --cflags]
                     [-c  FILENAME  |  --config=FILENAME]  [-F  |  --full]  [-f  |  --filename]  [-h  |  --help]
                     [-j   |   --libs]  [-L  LOGLEVEL  |  --loglevel=LOGLEVEL]  [-o  OPTION  |  --option=OPTION]
                     [-p | --prefix] [-r | --rewrite] [-S -|-list-sections]  [-s  SECTION  |  --section=SECTION]
                     [-V VALUE | --value VALUE] [-v | --version]

DESCRIPTION

       gnunet-config  can be used to read or modify GNUnet configuration files.  It can also provide information
       to properly build applications on top of GNUnet, like appropriate values for CFLAGS or  the  installation
       prefix.

       -b BACKEND | --supported-backend=BACKEND
               Tests  whether  the specified BACKEND is supported by the current installation.  The backend must
               match the name of a plugin, e.g. "namestore_postgres" for the Postgres database  backend  of  the
               "NAMESTORE"  service.  If  the BACKEND is supported, gnunet-config will return a status code of 0
               (success), otherwise 77 (unsupported).  When this option is specified, no other  options  may  be
               specified.  Specifying this option together with other options will cause gnunet-config to return
               a status code of 1 (error).

       -C | --cflags
               Print an appropriate value for CFLAGS to compile applications on top of GNUnet.

       -c FILENAME | --config=FILENAME
               Use the configuration file FILENAME.

       -F | --full
               Write the full configuration, not just the deltas to the defaults.

       -f | --filename
               Try to perform expansions as if the option values represent filenames (will also be applied  even
               if the option is not really a filename).

       -h | --help
               Print short help on options.

       -j | --libs
               Print an appropriate value for LIBS to compile applications on top of GNUnet.

       -L LOGLEVEL | --loglevel=LOGLEVEL
               Use LOGLEVEL for logging.  Valid values are DEBUG, INFO, WARNING and ERROR.

       -o OPTION | --option=OPTION
               Which configuration option should be accessed or edited.  Required to set a value.  If not given,
               all values of a given section will be printed in the format "OPTION = VALUE".

       -p | --prefix
               Print GNUnet's installation prefix (for example /usr/local.)

       -r | --rewrite
               Write the configuration to file, even if it did not change.

       -S -|-list-sections
               List available configuration sections for use with --section.

       -s SECTION | --section=SECTION
               Which configuration section should be accessed or edited.  Required option.

       -V VALUE | --value VALUE
               Configuration  value  to  store  in the given section under the given option.  Must only be given
               together with -s and -o options.

       -v | --version
               Print GNUnet version number.

SEE ALSO

       The full documentation for gnunet is maintained as a Texinfo manual.  If the info(1) and gnunet  programs
       are properly installed at your site, the command

             info gnunet

       should give you access to the complete handbook,

             info gnunet-c-tutorial

       will give you access to a tutorial for developers.

       Depending on your installation, this information is also available in gnunet(7) and gnunet-c-tutorial(7).

BUGS

       Report    bugs    by    using    https://bugs.gnunet.org    or    by    sending    electronic   mail   to
       ⟨gnunet-developers@gnu.org⟩.

Debian                                            July 15, 2012                                 GNUNET-CONFIG(1)