300 lines
		
	
	
		
			12 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			ReStructuredText
		
	
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			300 lines
		
	
	
		
			12 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			ReStructuredText
		
	
	
	
	
	
English
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=======
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gramps(1)                @VERSION@               gramps(1)
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**NAME**
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       gramps - Genealogical Research and Analysis Management Programming Sys‐
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       tem.
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**SYNOPSIS**
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       **gramps** [**-?** | **--help**] [**--usage**] [**--version**]
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       [**-l**] [**-L**] [**-u** | **--force-unlock**] [**-O** | **--open=** *DATABASE*
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       [**-f** | **--format=** *FORMAT*]] [**-i** | **--import=** *FILE*
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       [**-f** | **--format=** *FORMAT*]] [**-i** | **--import=** *...*]
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       [**-e** | **--export=** *FILE* [**-f** | **--format=** *FORMAT*]]
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       [**-a** | **--action=** *ACTION*] [*-p* | **--options=** *OPTION‐
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       STRING*]] [*FILE*] [**--version**]
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**DESCRIPTION**
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       Gramps is a Free/OpenSource genealogy program. It is written in Python,
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       using  the GTK+/GNOME interface.  Gramps should seem familiar to anyone
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       who has used other genealogy programs before such as Family Tree  Maker
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       (TM),   Personal Ancestral Files (TM), or the GNU Geneweb.  It supports
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       importing of the ever popular GEDCOM format which is used world wide by
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       almost all other genealogy software.
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**OPTIONS**
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       **gramps** *FILE*
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          When *FILE* is given (without any flags) as a family tree name or
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          as a family tree database directory, then it is opened and an
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          interactive  session is started. If *FILE* is a file format under‐
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          stood by Gramps, an empty family tree is created  whose name is
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          based  on  the *FILE* name and the data is imported into it. The
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          rest of the options is ignored. This way of launching is suit‐
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          able for using gramps as a handler for genealogical data in e.g.
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          web browsers. This invocation can accept any data format  native
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          to gramps, see below.
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       **-f** , **--format=** *FORMAT*
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          Explicitly specify format of *FILE* given by preceding **-i** ,
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          or **-e** option. If the **-f** option is not given for any
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          *FILE* , the format of that file is guessed according to its extension
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          or MIME-type.
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          Formats  available for export are **gramps-xml** (guessed if *FILE*
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          ends with **.gramps** ), **gedcom** (guessed if *FILE* ends with
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          **.ged** ), or any file export available through the Gramps plugin 
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          system.
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          Formats available for import are **gramps-xml** , **gedcom** ,
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          **gramps-pkg** (guessed if *FILE* ends with **.gpkg** ),
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          and **geneweb** (guessed if *FILE* ends with **.gw** ).
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          Formats available for export are **gramps-xml** , **gedcom** , 
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          **gramps-pkg** , **wft** (guessed if *FILE* ends with **.wft** ), 
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          **geneweb**.
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       **-l**     
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          Print a list of known family trees.
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       **-L**     
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          Print a detailed list of known family trees.
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       **-u** , **--force-unlock**
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          Unlock a locked database.
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       **-O** , **--open=** *DATABASE*
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          Open *DATABASE* which  must be an existing database directory or
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          existing family tree name. If no action, import or export
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          options are given on the command line then an interactive ses‐
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          sion is started using that database.
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       **-i** , **--import=** *FILE*
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          Import data from *FILE* . If you haven't specified a database, then
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          an empty database is created for you called Family Tree x
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          (where x is an incrementing number).
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          When more than one input file is given, each has to be preceded
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          by **-i** flag. The files are imported in the specified order, i.e.
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          **-i** *FILE1* **-i** *FILE2* and **-i** *FILE2* **-i** *FILE1* 
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          might produce different gramps IDs in the resulting database.
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       **-e** , **--export=** *FICHIER*
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          Export data into *FILE* . For **gramps-xml** , **gedcom** 
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          , **wft** , **gramps-pkg** , et **geneweb** , the *FILE* is the 
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          name of the resulting file.
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          When more than one output file is given, each has to be preceded 
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          by **-e** flag. The files are written one by one, in the specified order.
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       **-a** , **--action=** *ACTION*
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          Perform *ACTION* on the imported data. This is done after all
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          imports are successfully completed. Currently available  actions
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          are **summary** (same  as  Reports->View->Summary), **check** (same as
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          Tools->Database Processing->Check and Repair), **report** (generates
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          report),  and  tool  (runs a plugin tool).  Both **report** and **tool**
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          need the *OPTIONSTRING* supplied by the **-p** flag).
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          The *OPTIONSTRING* should satisfy the following conditions:
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          It must not contain any  spaces. If some arguments need to
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          include spaces, the string should be enclosed with quotation
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          marks, i.e., follow the shell syntax. Option string is a list
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          of  pairs  with name and value (separated by the equality sign).
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          The name and value pairs must be separated by commas.
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          Most of the report or tools options are specific for each report
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          or tool. However, there are some common options.
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          **name=name**
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          This mandatory option determines which report or tool will be
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          run. If the supplied name does not correspond to any  available
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          report or tool, an error message will be printed followed by the
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          list of available reports or tools (depending on the *ACTION* ).
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          **show=all**
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          This will produce the list of names for all options available
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          for a given report or tool.
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          **show=optionname**
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          This will print the description of the functionality supplied by
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          *optionname*, as well as what are the acceptable types and  values
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          for this option.
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          Use the above options to find out everything about a given
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          report.
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       When more than one output action is given, each has to be preceded  by
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       **-a** flag. The actions are performed one by one, in the specified order.
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       **-d** , **--debug=** *LOGGER_NAME*
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          Enables debug logs for development and testing. Look at the
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          source code for details
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       **--version**
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          Prints the version number of gramps and then exits
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**Operation**
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       If the first argument on the command line does not start with dash
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       (i.e. no flag), gramps will attempt to open the file with the name
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       given by the first argument and start interactive session, ignoring the
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       rest of the command line arguments.
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       If the  **-O** flag is given, then gramps will try opening the supplied
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       database and then work with that data, as instructed by the further
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       command line parameters.
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       With or without the **-O** flag, there could be multiple imports, exports,
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       and actions specified further on the command line by using **-i** , 
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       **-e** , and **-a** flags.
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       The order of **-i** , **-e** , or **-a** options does not matter. The actual order
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       always is: all imports (if any) -> all actions (if any) -> all  exports
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       (if any). But opening must always be first!
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       If no **-O** or **-i** option is given, gramps will launch its main window and
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       start the usual interactive session with the empty database, since
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       there is no data to process, anyway.
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       If no **-e**  or **-a** options are given, gramps will launch its main window
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       and start the usual interactive session with the database resulted from
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       all imports. This database resides in the **import_db.grdb** under
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       **~/.gramps/import** directory.
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       The error encountered during import, export, or action, will be  either
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       dumped to stdout (if  these  are exceptions handled by gramps) or to
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       *stderr* (if these are not handled). Use usual shell redirections of
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       *stdout* and *stderr* to save messages and errors in files.
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**EXAMPLES**
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       To open an existing family tree and import an xml file into it, one
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       may type:
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          **gramps -O** *'My Family Tree'* **-i** *~/db3.gramps*
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       The above changes the opened family tree, to do the  same, but import
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       both in a temporary family tree and start an interactive session, one
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       may type:
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          **gramps -i** *'My Family Tree'* **-i** *~/db3.gramps*
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       To import four databases (whose formats can be  determined from their
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       names) and then check the resulting database for errors, one may type:
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          **gramps -i** *file1.ged* **-i** *file2.tgz* **-i** *~/db3.gramps* 
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          **-i** *file4.wft* **-a** *check*
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       To explicitly specify the formats in the above  example,  append  file‐
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       names with appropriate **-f** options:
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          **gramps -i** *file1.ged* **-f** *gedcom* **-i** *file2.tgz* **-f** 
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          *gramps-pkg* **-i** *~/db3.gramps* **-f** *gramps-xml* **-i** *file4.wft*
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          **-f** *wft* **-a** *check*
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       To record the database resulting from all imports, supply **-e** flag  (use
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       **-f** if the filename does not allow gramps to guess the format):
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          **gramps -i** *file1.ged* **-i** *file2.tgz* **-e** *~/new-package*
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          **-f** *gramps-pkg*
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       To import three databases and start interactive gramps session with the
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       result:
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          **gramps -i** *file1.ged* **-i** *file2.tgz* **-i** *~/db3.gramps*
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       To run the Verify tool from the commandline and output the result to
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       stdout:
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          **gramps -O** *'My Family Tree'* **-a** *tool* **-p name=** *verify*
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       Finally, to start normal interactive session type:
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          **gramps**
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**ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES**
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       The program checks whether these environment variables are set:
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       **LANG**  -  describe, which language to use: Ex.: for polish language this
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       variable has to be set to pl_PL.UTF-8.
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       **GRAMPSHOME** - if set, force Gramps to use  the  specified  directory  to
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       keep program settings and databases there. By default, this variable is
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       not set and gramps assumes that the folder with all databases and  pro‐
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       file  settings  should  be  created  within  the  user  profile  folder
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       (described by environment variable HOME for Linux  or  USERPROFILE  for
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       Windows 2000/XP).
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**CONCEPTS**
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       Supports a python-based plugin system, allowing import and export writ‐
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       ers, report generators, tools, and display filters to be added  without
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       modification of the main program.
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       In addition to generating direct printer output, report generators also
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       target other systems, such as *LibreOffice.org* , *AbiWord* , *HTML*,  
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       or *LaTeX* to allow the users to modify the format to suit their needs.
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**KNOWN BUGS AND LIMITATIONS**
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**FILES**
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       *${PREFIX}/bin/gramps*
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       *${PREFIX}/lib/python/dist-packages/gramps/*
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       *${PREFIX}/share/*
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       *${HOME}/.gramps*
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**AUTHORS**
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       Donald Allingham <don@gramps-project.org>
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       http://gramps-project.org/
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       This man page was originally written by:
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       Brandon L. Griffith <brandon@debian.org>
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       for inclusion in the Debian GNU/Linux system.
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       This man page is currently maintained by:
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       Gramps project <xxx@gramps-project.org>
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**DOCUMENTATION**
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       The user documentation is available through standard web browser
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       in the form of Gramps Manual.
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       The developer documentation can be found on the 
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       http://www.gramps-project.org/wiki/index.php?title=Portal:Developers 
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       portal.
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gramps(1)                 @VERSION@               gramps(1)
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