Location of index files
pienokio
Posts: 2 New member
Hi,
I'm using SQL search for a while.
Is it possible to change the location of the map where the index files are stored?
Now they're stored in my windows profile... so that's slowing down my logon proces ( it's about 3GB of indexed data )
Grtz
Martijn
I'm using SQL search for a while.
Is it possible to change the location of the map where the index files are stored?
Now they're stored in my windows profile... so that's slowing down my logon proces ( it's about 3GB of indexed data )
Grtz
Martijn
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Comments
We have logged a support ticket for you and will check with our development team and get back to you!
Product Support
Redgate Software Ltd.
E-mail: support@red-gate.com
Thanks for your patience.
At the moment there is no way to change the Index folder location and we have asked dev team to place this as a feature request.
You can clear all the files and SQL Search will recreate them and that might improve the log on process.
Does this help?
Product Support
Redgate Software Ltd.
E-mail: support@red-gate.com
Having SQL Search tool now distributed with Visual Studio 2017 this problem will affect much more users than before.
Forever growing profile is a real problem in corporate PCs.
Please make the index location configurable.
Also please consider adding a big RED button to clear index files.
Thanks,
Puterdo.
Thanks for your post.
You can always make feeature suggestions on our SQL Search Uservoice in my link below.
https://redgate.uservoice.com/forums/101149-sql-search
Kind regards
Redgate Software
By default, all of Redgate's SQL tools create temporary files in the Windows Temp directories:
C:\Windows\Temp
or
C:\Users\<user name>\AppData\Local\Temp
You can configure the RGTEMP environment variable, so that temp files our software generates are created in the RGTEMP location. For SQL Search, it will create the index files in this folder and not the default.
If you wish to try out the RGTEMP environment variable, please follow the steps below.
1. On another disk drive, create a folder called RGTEMP. For example, 2. Right click 'MyComputer' or 'This PC' and select properties.
3. Select 'Advanced system settings'.
4. Click the 'Environment Variables' button.
5. In the 'System variables' section, click the new button.
6. For the 'Variable name' enter RGTEMP.
7. For the 'Variable value' enter the path specified in Step 1, for example 8. Click the 'OK' button total of 3 times, to close the dialog windows that opened.
In some cases you may need to restart the machine for the change to take effect.
Once the RGTEMP Environment Variable is in place, the Redgate tools will create their temporary files in the (using my example) folder, which may prevent any issues occurring from using the default Windows Temp directories.
Hope the above helps.
Many Thanks
Eddie
Senior Product Support Engineer
Redgate Software Ltd
Email: support@red-gate.com