travsr init
Install the git hook and run the first full index of the current repository.
Synopsis
travsr init [--semantic] [--jobs <N>] [--quiet] [--json]
Flags
| Flag | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
--semantic | false | Run semantic Phase B (call edges) synchronously before returning. By default Phase B runs in the background via the daemon. Use in CI or scripts that query call edges immediately after init. |
--jobs <N> | CPU cores | Number of parallel parse workers |
--quiet, -q | false | Suppress progress output and post-index tips |
--json | false | Emit machine-readable JSON (summary on stdout, progress on stderr) |
What it does
- Creates
.travsr/in the repository root - Installs
.git/hooks/post-commit(or appends to an existing hook) - Runs a full Tree-sitter + LSIF index of all files
- Writes the graph to
.travsr/graph.db
Example
$ cd my-project
$ travsr init
✓ Git hook installed (.git/hooks/post-commit)
✓ Detecting languages... TypeScript, Rust
✓ Indexing 1 247 files...
├─ Tree-sitter pass: 1.2 s
└─ LSIF (tsc): 8.4 s
✓ Built graph: 18 432 nodes, 94 751 edges
✓ Saved to .travsr/graph.db (4.2 MB)
Run `travsr daemon start` to keep the graph fresh.
Notes
- Running
travsr initagain is safe: it re-installs the hook and re-indexes the repository over the existing.travsr/directory. - The git hook is a thin shell wrapper; it calls
travsr hook-run --from-hookand exits immediately. It does not block the commit. - Add
.travsr/graph.dbto.gitignoreif you don't want to commit the graph to the repository.