### QUICKSTART INFO ###

== Fetching data for a debuginfofs server ==
1) Edit /etc/debuginfofs.conf (if needed)
2) run debuginfofs-mirror REPO [REPO...]
 - Note: if you're on EL5 and you want rawhide/F11 debuginfo you might need
   to install a newer python-hashlib. See here:
   http://skvidal.wordpress.com/2009/02/19/yum-createrepo-hashlib-rhel5centos5-and-sha256sums/
   http://http://skvidal.fedorapeople.org/hashlib/

== Running the debuginfofs server ==
1) service debuginfofs-server start
- You might want to edit /usr/share/debuginfofs/dav-debuginfo.conf to change
  the number of httpd processes to run, if you're going to have a lot of
  clients.
- If you're running SELinux you'll need to allow httpd to access port 3309.
  The package %post script handles this, or you can do it yourself:
  /usr/sbin/semanage port -a -S targeted -t http_port_t -p tcp 3309

### MAINTENANCE NOTES ###

- Packages get added to the repos all the time. You should probably run
  debuginfofs-mirror (with the same arguments as you did the first time) 
  every day or so. Consider putting it into a cron job.

- Subsequent runs of debuginfofs-mirror will not re-download packages that have
  already been downloaded - it just updates the mtimes of all the files from
  that package.

- Packages also get removed from the repos, but this will *not* cause the
  debuginfo files to disappear. They'll just start to age.

- You can use the debuginfofs-cleanup script to remove files that are older
  than a certain amount of time. For example, 'debuginfofs-cleanup 7d' will
  remove all the debuginfo files from any package that hasn't been listed in
  any of your configured repos for a week.

- Be careful, though - if you're *not* running debuginfofs-mirror regularly,
  the files will start to age, and then debuginfofs-cleanup might just delete
  them all.

Some rough stats about disk usage:
- Rawhide for i386 and x86_64:
  - debuginfo data: 46GB
- F10 for i386 and x86_64:
  - debuginfo data (.debug files): ~100k files, 73GB
  - sources: ~2.2m files (!), 38GB