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bluetoothd:tldr:e5dbf
bluetoothd: Start the daemon with verbose output coming from specific files in the bluetoothd or plugins source.
$ bluetoothd --debug=${filename1}:${filename2}:${filename3}
try on your machine
The command bluetoothd --debug=${filename1}:${filename2}:${filename3}
is used to start the Bluetooth daemon with debug logging enabled, and it specifies three log files to which the debug output will be redirected.
Here's a breakdown of the command:
bluetoothd
is the executable that starts the Bluetooth daemon, which is a background service responsible for managing Bluetooth connections and devices on a Linux system.--debug
is an option that enables debug logging for the daemon, meaning it will generate more detailed logs for troubleshooting purposes.${filename1}:${filename2}:${filename3}
represents three file paths that specify where the debug log output should be redirected. The variables${filename1}
,${filename2}
, and${filename3}
should be substituted with actual file names or paths.
For example, if you want to redirect the logs to debug_file1.txt
, debug_file2.txt
, and debug_file3.txt
, you would replace ${filename1}
with debug_file1.txt
, ${filename2}
with debug_file2.txt
, and ${filename3}
with debug_file3.txt
. The resulting command would look like this:
bluetoothd --debug=debug_file1.txt:debug_file2.txt:debug_file3.txt
This will start the Bluetooth daemon with debug logging enabled, and the debug output will be written to the specified log files, allowing you to analyze and troubleshoot Bluetooth-related issues.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.