Manual:Maintenance scripts/es

The maintenance scripts are used to perform various administrative, import, maintenance, reporting and upgrade tasks. The scripts are written in PHP and live in the  subdirectory of MediaWiki installs.

There are dozens of scripts with varying degrees of general utility and quality. You should carefully read the documentation on a script before using it; if a script isn't documented, take additional care running it.

Configuración
The  and   configuration variables must be set in order to run maintenance scripts that need to alter the structure of the database (like ) if the user configured in  doesn't have enough permissions. Alternatively, you can pass the --dbuser and --dbpass parameters to the script. The values for these variables differ based on the database engine that is being used to power your installation of MediaWiki. If not configured, it will use the user configured in.

MySQL
Some of the maintenance scripts require database permissions that, for security reasons, the main MediaWiki database account should not have. A separate database account with 'superuser' privileges for just the MediaWiki database should be created (if it does not already exist.) If the database that you use for MediaWiki is called , then the following SQL would create such a user who can exercise superuser privileges on localhost.:

Once the account exists, the account name should be set in the  configuration variable. Like other configuration variables,  should be set in LocalSettings.php. A password for  must be set in the   configuration variable.

PostgreSQL
PostgreSQL uses a different security model than MySQL and the same PostgreSQL server account used for day-to-day operation of the MediaWiki installation must also be used for running the maintenance scripts. This is necessary to ensure that the owner for new tables created by the maintenance scripts is set correctly. You don't need to set  or   at all.

Ejecutar los scripts
Los scripts de mantenimiento deben ejecutarse desde la línea de comandos. Users who do not access the server directly from its terminal will usually establish a connection through ssh. For Linux/Unix users this is by using the ssh client in a shell. For Windows users the use of a ssh client application such as the one introduced below is required.

Programa necesario: PuTTY o cualquier emulador de terminal


 * Paso 1: Descarga y ejecuta PuTTY, un emulador de terminal.
 * Paso 2: En PuTTy, donde dice Nombre del equipo (o dirección IP) escribe la dirección IP de tu sitio de alojamiento web (Contacta a tu proveedor de sitio web de ser necesario) y haz clic en Abrir.


 * Step 3: A command screen will pop up. At the login as: line enter the FTP user name.


 * Paso 4: Escribe la contraseña de FTP.


 * Step 5: Change the current directory to the maintenance subdirectory. You can type  to see what folder you are currently in. The maintenance folder is in the root mediawiki folder.


 * Paso 6: Ejecuta el script de mantenimiento que necesitas:


 * Si recibes un error (por ejemplo: php.exe is no valid Win32 application), prueba lo siguiente:


 * En Windows, el comando es;

''If your script fails to run, and spews out a lot of error messages, the first thing to try is to set the  environment variable to point to the root of your MediaWiki installation. This will help scripts to find the necessary files, and is particularly relevant when running maintenance scripts provided by third-party extensions.''

Opciones estándar de línea de comandos
Casi cualquier script PHP en /maintenance admite varias opciones estándares:
 * --help : Muestra un mensaje de ayuda
 * --conf &lt;path&gt; : Location of LocalSettings.php, if not default (at parent directory of the script)
 * --dbuser &lt;username&gt; : Database account to use instead of the one specified in LocalSettings.php, not used for scripts that don't require a database connection or when SQLite database backend is used
 * --dbpass &lt;password&gt; : Database password to use instead of the one specified in LocalSettings.php, not used for scripts that don't require a database connection or when SQLite database backend is used
 * --globals : Output globals at the end of processing for debugging
 * --memory-limit &lt;value&gt; : Set memory limit for the script. Accepts ordinary numbers, standard php.ini abbreviations (1024K, 20M, 1G),  for no limit (will be used by default if omitted) and   for no change. Available only since MediaWiki 1.17.
 * --quiet : Suprime salida sin errores
 * --wiki &lt;id&gt; : Wiki ID for wiki farms. This may be of the form  or  . LocalSettings.php will be run with the   and   constants defined accordingly.

MediaWiki installs that use symlinks
In cases where the MediaWiki php files are symlinked to a central installation you will need to specify to the maintenance script the path of the LocalSettings.php file. For example:

php maintenance/importImages.php --conf /var/wwwdata/website.org/wiki/LocalSettings.php /tmp/wikiimages .jpg .png .svg Otherwise you will get this error: A copy of your installation's LocalSettings.php must exist and be readable in the source directory.

MediaWiki installs that use shared settings (family type)
Sometimes Mediawiki is installed as a family for many languages and settings (LocalSettings.php) are split to common part and language parts (see Manual:Wiki_family) where common part is located outside of /w dir and accessed using relative link (require_once "../ExtensionSettings.php";). In this case maintenance scripts will not work when running them in /w/maintenance dir. Run them from /w dir instead:

No shell access
On many shared hosts, you won't have shell access. The following extensions may be useful to run maintenance scripts via the web: Extension:Maintenance and Extension:MaintenanceShell.

List of maintenance scripts
Instead of this probably-outdated list,


 * View its generated documentation summary.
 * View its generated documentation summary.

Here is the list of files included in the  subdirectory located at the root of a MediaWiki installation. You can contribute to this manual by keeping this list up to date, adding a description of these files' specific purpose and of how an administrator should use them (command line examples, etc.). Be aware that these were created & named on an ad hoc basis so have some usability issues. Please add any you notice to Usability.

Véase también

 * maintenance/README
 * maintenance/README
 * maintenance/README
 * maintenance/README
 * maintenance/README