mbtserver(1)

mbtserver1

Tilburg memory based tagger server

Usage

mbtserver [server options]

or

mbtserver -s settingsfile -S portnumber (deprecated)

Overview

mbtserver extends mbt with a server layer. It provided the possibility to access a trained tagger from multiple sessions. It also allows one to run and access different taggers in parallel.

Options

-h or --help

show help

--config=file

read the settings for one or more taggers from the specified configuration file.

A configuration file must contain a port specification:

port=<number>

It may provide a limit to the number of parallel connections:

maxconn=<number>

And it must give one or more mbt tagger descriptions:

<base>=<mbt options line>

The <base> is a basename for the Tagger that will be started with the options specified. The basename is needed because it is possible to start several (different) taggers. When accessing the server, we need a way to tell which Tagger we want to use. In general, the mbt options line will just be something like: "-s <settingsfile>", where settingsfile is a file generated by mbtg

example config file:

port=4567
maxconn=15
test1 = -s tests/eindh.set
another = -s tests/wotan.set
--pidfile=file

store the pid of the main server process in file

--logfile=file

log server actions to file

--daemonize=[yes|no]

run the server as a daemon. Default is yes.

-V or --version

show version

deprecated options are

-s settingsfile

read settings (probably generated with mbtg ) from the settingsfile

-S <port>

run the server on 'port'.

For mbt options see mbt(1)

Accessing the server

To Do

Releases

7 releases since Debian 7 (Wheezy); the text changed 2 times.

  1. 7–8
  2. 9
  3. 10–13

Bugs

possibly

Authors

Ko van der Sloot [email protected]

Antal van den Bosch [email protected]

From mbtserver 0.17-2 in Debian 13 (Trixie). Parsed by carta from the page's man source.