|
HP OpenVMS Systems Documentation |
|
HP OpenVMS System Management Utilities Reference Manual
ADD COUNTERS
Adds all currently enabled COUNTERS class fields to the SHOW CLUSTER display. FormatADD COUNTERS ParametersNone. Qualifier
DescriptionThe ADD COUNTERS command adds COUNTERS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. This information includes data for all currently enabled fields in the COUNTERS class.
|
| #1 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD COUNTERS
|
This command adds COUNTERS class information to the display. This information includes all enabled COUNTERS class fields.
| #2 |
|---|
COMMAND> REMOVE COUNTERS
COMMAND> ADD MSGS_SENT
COMMAND> REMOVE COUNTERS
.
.
.
COMMAND> ADD COUNTERS
|
The ADD COUNTERS command in this example sequence adds COUNTERS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The first command removes the COUNTERS class from the display. The second command, ADD MSGS_SENT, adds the COUNTERS class field MSGS_SENT to the display. As a result, all other COUNTERS class fields are disabled. When the COUNTERS class is removed and added again, only the MSGS_SENT field is displayed.
Adds all currently enabled CREDITS class fields to the SHOW CLUSTER display.
ADD CREDITS
None.
/ALL
Specifies that all fields in this class are to be added to the display. By default, the ADD CREDITS command, used without any qualifiers, displays all the CREDITS class fields.
The ADD CREDITS command adds CREDITS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. This information includes data for all currently enabled fields in the CREDITS class.By default, all CREDITS class fields are enabled. For a list of all CREDITS class fields, see Table 19-6.
Use the ADD CREDITS command together with the REMOVE CREDITS command to turn the display of CREDITS class information on and off. If you remove the CREDITS class from the display and then add it again without changing any fields, all of the same fields are displayed again. If, however, you remove the CREDITS class and add new CREDITS class fields, all previously enabled fields are disabled, and only the newly added fields are displayed.
| #1 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD CREDITS
|
This command adds CREDITS class information to the display. This information includes all enabled CREDITS class fields.
| #2 |
|---|
COMMAND> REMOVE CREDITS
COMMAND> ADD MIN_REC
COMMAND> REMOVE CREDITS
.
.
.
COMMAND> ADD CREDITS
|
The ADD CREDITS command in this example sequence adds CREDITS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The first command removes the CREDITS class from the display. The second command, ADD MIN_REC, adds the CREDITS class field MIN_REC to the display. As a result, all other CREDITS class fields are disabled. When the CREDITS class is removed and added again, only the MIN_REC field is displayed.
Adds all currently enabled ERRORS class fields to the SHOW CLUSTER display.
ADD ERRORS
None.
/ALL
Specifies that all fields in this class are to be added to the display. By default, ADD ERRORS, used without any field qualifiers, displays all the fields in the ERRORS class.
The ADD ERRORS command adds ERRORS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. This information includes data for all currently enabled fields in the ERRORS class.By default, all ERRORS class fields are enabled. For a list of all ERRORS class fields, see Table 19-7.
Use the ADD ERRORS command together with the REMOVE ERRORS command to turn the display of ERRORS class information on and off. If you remove the ERRORS class from the display and add it again without changing any fields, all of the same fields are displayed again. If, however, you remove the ERRORS class and add new ERRORS class fields, all previously enabled fields are disabled, and only the newly added fields are displayed.
| #1 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD ERRORS
|
This command adds ERRORS class information to the display. This information includes all enabled ERRORS class fields.
| #2 |
|---|
COMMAND> REMOVE ERRORS
COMMAND> ADD ERT_MAX
COMMAND> REMOVE ERRORS
.
.
.
COMMAND> ADD ERRORS
|
The ADD ERRORS command in this example sequence adds ERRORS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The first command removes the ERRORS class from the display. The second command, ADD ERT_MAX, adds the ERRORS class field ERT_MAX to the display. As a result, all other ERRORS class fields are disabled. When the ERRORS class is removed and added again, only the ERT_MAX field is displayed.
Enables the display of specific fields of SHOW CLUSTER information.
ADD field-name[,...]
The CIRCUITS class contains information about the virtual circuits on a system, such as the local port name, the remote port type and number, the number of connections on the circuit, and the circuit state.
See Table 19-2 for a table containing the fields in the CIRCUITS class.
The CLUSTER class contains general information about the cluster, such as the time it was formed, the last time a system joined or left the cluster, and the cluster quorum.
See Table 19-3 for a table containing the fields in the CLUSTER class.
The CONNECTIONS class contains information about connections established over a virtual circuit, such as the names of the local and remote processes, and the state of the connection.
See Table 19-4 for a table containing the fields in the CONNECTIONS class.
The COUNTERS class displays statistics on connection traffic, such as the number of application datagrams or the number of application messages that have been sent or received.
See Table 19-5 for a table containing the fields in the COUNTERS class.
The CREDITS class displays the send and receive credit counts for each connection.
See Table 19-6 for a table containing the fields in the CREDITS class.
The ERRORS class displays a count of the errors on each port, along with information about the feasibility of reinitializing a port.
See Table 19-7 for a table containing the fields in the ERRORS class.
The LOCAL_PORTS class displays information about the local system interface to the cluster, such as the name, number, and status of each port, and the number of entries in the queues associated with each port.
See Table 19-8 for a table containing the fields in the LOCAL_PORTS class.
The MEMBERS class contains information about active systems in the cluster, such as their identification numbers and membership status.
See Table 19-9 for a table containing the fields in the MEMBERS class.
The SYSTEMS class lists information about all systems in the cluster, such as their identification numbers, node names, hardware types, and software versions.
See Table 19-10 for a table containing the fields in the SYSTEMS class.
None.
The ADD (Field) command enables and adds specific fields of information to a SHOW CLUSTER display. When you add a field for a class that is not currently being displayed, the class heading of that field is added to the display. The qualifier /ALL on any ADD (Class) command adds all fields in the class to the display.To remove a field from the SHOW CLUSTER display, enter the REMOVE (Field) command.
| #1 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD SEND
|
This command enables the CREDITS class field SEND and adds it to the SHOW CLUSTER display.
| #2 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD REM_STATE,REM_CONID,LOC_CONID
|
This command enables the CIRCUITS class field REM_STATE and the CONNECTIONS class fields REM_CONID and LOC_CONID, and adds them to the SHOW CLUSTER display.
Adds all currently enabled LOCAL_PORTS class fields to the SHOW CLUSTER display.
ADD LOCAL_PORTS
None.
/ALL
Specifies that all fields in this class are to be added to the display.
The ADD LOCAL_PORTS command adds LOCAL_PORTS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. This information includes data for all currently enabled fields in the LOCAL_PORTS class.By default, the following fields are enabled:
NAME
LP_STATUS---port status
PORT_NUM---port number
DGS_FREE---free datagrams queued
MSGS_FREE---free messages queued
OPEN_CIRCS---open circuits
FORM_CIRCS---formative circuitsFor a list of all LOCAL_PORTS class fields, see Table 19-8.
Use the ADD LOCAL_PORTS command with the REMOVE LOCAL_PORTS command to turn the display of LOCAL_PORTS class information on and off. If you remove the LOCAL_PORTS class from the display and add it again without changing any fields, all of the same fields are displayed again. If, however, you remove the LOCAL_PORTS class and add new LOCAL_PORTS class fields, all previously enabled fields are disabled, and only the newly added fields are displayed.
| #1 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD LOCAL_PORTS
|
This command adds LOCAL_PORTS class information to the display. This information includes all enabled LOCAL_PORTS class fields.
| #2 |
|---|
COMMAND> REMOVE LOCAL_PORTS
COMMAND> ADD LB_STATUS
COMMAND> REMOVE LOCAL_PORTS
.
.
.
COMMAND> ADD LOCAL_PORTS
|
The ADD LOCAL_PORTS command in this example sequence adds LOCAL_PORTS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The first command removes the LOCAL_PORTS class from the display. The second command, ADD LB_STATUS, adds the LOCAL_PORTS class field LB_STATUS to the display. As a result, all other LOCAL_PORTS class fields are disabled. When the LOCAL_PORTS class is removed and added again, only the LB_STATUS field is displayed.
Adds all currently enabled MEMBERS class fields to the SHOW CLUSTER display.
ADD MEMBERS
None.
/ALL
Specifies that all fields in this class are to be added to the display.
The ADD MEMBERS command adds MEMBERS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. This information includes data for all currently enabled fields in the MEMBERS class.By default, only the STATUS field is enabled. For a list of all MEMBERS class fields, see Table 19-9.
Use the ADD MEMBERS command with the REMOVE MEMBERS command to turn the display of MEMBERS class information on and off. If you remove the MEMBERS class from the display and add it again without changing any fields, all of the same fields are displayed again. If, however, you remove the MEMBERS class and add new MEMBERS class fields, all previously enabled fields are disabled, and only the newly added fields are displayed.
| #1 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD MEMBERS
|
This command adds MEMBERS class information to the display. This information includes all enabled MEMBERS class fields.
| #2 |
|---|
COMMAND> REMOVE MEMBERS
COMMAND> ADD VOTES
COMMAND> REMOVE MEMBERS
.
.
.
COMMAND> ADD MEMBERS
|
The ADD MEMBERS command in this example sequence adds MEMBERS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The first command removes the MEMBERS class from the display. The second command, ADD VOTES, adds the MEMBERS class field VOTES to the display. As a result, all other MEMBERS class fields are disabled. When the MEMBERS class is removed and added again, only the VOTES field is displayed.
Adds all currently enabled SYSTEMS class fields to the SHOW CLUSTER display for all active systems or for selected systems.
ADD SYSTEMS [/qualifier[,...]]
None.
/ALL
Specifies that all fields in the SYSTEMS class are to be added to the display./ID=ALL
Restores the display after selectively removing systems by ID./ID=system-id
Specifies, by system identification number, systems to be added to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The system-id can be any identification number displayed in the SYS_ID field of the SYSTEMS class. When using a hexadecimal value for an identifier, precede the number with the characters %X.The /ID qualifier affects all information displayed about the specified system, not just information in the SYSTEMS class display.
/NODE=ALL
Restores the display after selectively removing systems by node name./NODE=node-name
Specifies, by node name, systems to be added to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The node-name can be any node displayed in the NODE field of the SYSTEMS class, and it can be enclosed in quotation marks. The /NODE qualifier affects all information displayed about the specified node, not just information in the SYSTEMS class display./TYPE=ALL
Restores the display after selectively removing systems by type./TYPE=hardware-type
Specifies, by hardware type, systems to be added to the SHOW CLUSTER display. You can specify any of the types shown in the HW_TYPE field, and you must enclose the type in quotation marks; for example, "VAX 8800". Because the quoted text may be abbreviated, it is possible, for example, to add VAXstation II and VAXstation 2000 systems with a single command. Multiple types may be specified if enclosed in parentheses and separated by commas. Hardware types are not case sensitive.The /TYPE qualifier affects all information displayed about the specified hardware type, not just information in the SYSTEMS class display.
The ADD SYSTEMS command adds SYSTEMS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. This information includes data for all currently enabled fields in the SYSTEMS class. By default, the following fields are enabled:NODE
SOFTWAREFor a list of all SYSTEMS class fields, see Table 19-10.
Use the ADD SYSTEMS command with the REMOVE SYSTEMS command to turn the display of SYSTEMS class information on and off. If you remove the SYSTEMS class from the display and add it again without changing any fields, all of the same fields are displayed again. If, however, you remove the SYSTEMS class and add new SYSTEMS class fields, all previously enabled fields are disabled, and only the newly added fields are displayed.
| #1 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD SYSTEMS
|
This command adds SYSTEMS class information to the display. This information includes all enabled SYSTEMS class fields.
| #2 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD SYSTEMS/NODE=(PISHTA,ELF)
|
This command adds the nodes PISHTA and ELF to the SHOW CLUSTER display, reporting all currently enabled information about the nodes.
| #3 |
|---|
COMMAND> ADD SYSTEMS/TYPE=("VAX 8800","MicroVAX 2000")
|
This command adds all VAX 8800 and MicroVAX 2000 processors to the SHOW CLUSTER display, reporting all currently enabled information about those hardware types.
| #4 |
|---|
COMMAND> REMOVE SYSTEMS
COMMAND> ADD SYS_ID
COMMAND> REMOVE SYSTEMS
.
.
.
COMMAND> ADD SYSTEMS
|
The ADD SYSTEMS command in this example sequence adds SYSTEMS class information to the SHOW CLUSTER display. The first command removes the SYSTEMS class from the display. The second command, ADD SYS_ID, adds the SYSTEMS class field SYS_ID to the display. As a result, all other SYSTEMS class fields are disabled. When the SYSTEMS class is removed and added again, only the SYS_ID field is displayed.
Associates an equivalence string and set of attributes with a key on the terminal keyboard. The /KEY qualifier is required.
DEFINE/KEY key-name equivalence-string
key-name
Specifies the name of the key that you are defining. Use the following key names when defining keys:
Key Name LK201 VT100 VT52 PF1 PF1 PF1 [blue] PF2 PF2 PF2 [red] PF3 PF3 PF3 [gray] PF4 PF4 PF4 - - KP0, KP1 to KP9 0, 1 to 9 0, 1 to 9 0, 1 to 9 PERIOD . . . COMMA , , n/a MINUS - - n/a ENTER Enter ENTER ENTER Find (E1) Find - - - - Insert Here (E2) Insert Here - - - - Remove (E3) Remove - - - - Select (E4) Select - - - - Prev Screen (E5) Prev Screen - - - - Next Screen (E6) Next Screen - - - - HELP Help - - - - DO Do - - - - F17 to F20 F17 to F20 - - - - equivalence-string
Specifies the string to be processed when you press the key. The string can be a SHOW CLUSTER command. If the string contains any spaces, enclose the equivalence string in quotation marks.
/ECHO (default)
/NOECHO
Determines whether the equivalence string is displayed on your screen after the key has been pressed. You cannot use /NOECHO with the /NOTERMINATE qualifier./ERASE
/NOERASE (default)
Determines whether the current line is erased before the key translation is inserted./IF_STATE=(state-name,...)
/NOIF_STATE
Specifies a list of one or more states, one of which must take effect for the key definition to be in effect. If you omit the /IF_STATE qualifier or use /NOIF_STATE, the current state is used./LOCK_STATE
/NOLOCK_STATE (default)
Specifies that the state set by the /SET_STATE qualifier remain in effect until explicitly changed. If you use the /NOLOCK_STATE qualifier, the state set by /SET_STATE is in effect only for the next definable key that you press or for the next read-terminating character that you type.The /LOCK_STATE qualifier can be specified only with the /SET_STATE qualifier.
/LOG (default)
/NOLOG
Controls whether the system displays a message indicating that the key definition has been successfully created./SET_STATE=state-name
/NOSET_STATE (default)
Causes the specified state-name to be set when the key is pressed. The state name can be any alphanumeric string.If you omit the SET_STATE qualifier or use /NOSET_STATE, the current state that was locked remains in effect. If you have not included this qualifier with a key definition, use the DCL command SET KEY to change the current state.
/TERMINATE
/NOTERMINATE (default)
Specifies whether the current equivalence string is to be terminated (that is, processed) when the key is pressed. Pressing Return has the same effect as using /TERMINATE.The /NOTERMINATE qualifier allows you to create key definitions that insert text into command lines, after prompts, or into other text that you are typing.
The DEFINE/KEY command enables you to assign definitions to the keys on certain terminals. The terminals include VT52s, the VT100 series, and terminals with LK201 keyboards, such as the VT200 series.The equivalence string definition can contain different types of information. Definitions can consist of SHOW CLUSTER commands. When you define a key to insert a text string, use the /NOTERMINATE qualifier so that you can continue typing more data after the string has been inserted.
In most instances you will want to take advantage of the echo feature. The default setting is /ECHO. With the /ECHO qualifier set, the key definition is displayed on the screen each time you press the key.
You can use the /STATE qualifier to increase the number of key definitions available on your terminal. The same key can be assigned any number of definitions as long as each definition is associated with a different state. State names can contain any alphanumeric characters, dollar signs, and underscores. Generally, you want to create a state name that is easy to remember and type and, if possible, reminds you of the types of definitions you created for that state.
Command> DEFINE/KEY PF3 "LOCAL_PORT"/NOTERMINATE
|
Previous Next Contents Index