| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
All activity of days, tasks and jobs is recorded by `dio87d' daemon. It's possible to know when a task started, when a job was aborted, which are jobs output...
We create a referential `ref1' (ra command) with
two tasks `task1' and `task2'.
$ dio87c ra ref1 $ dio87c rta ref1 task1 $ dio87c rta ref1 task2 |
We specify that this tasks must be run every days (rtoa command) :
$ dio87c rtoa ref1 task1 add always $ dio87c rtoa ref1 task2 add always $ |
We add two jobs `job1' and `job2' to the task `task1'.
We link `job1' with shell command `/bin/ls' (rjsp
command) and an argument `"/"'.
Finally, we link `job2' with `/bin/ps' shell command.
$ dio87c rja ref1 task1 job1 $ dio87c rjsp ref1 task1 job1 "/bin/ls" $ dio87c rjsa ref1 task1 job1 "/" $ $ dio87c rja ref1 task1 job2 $ dio87c rjsp ref1 task1 job2 "/bin/ps" $ |
At the present time, there is no exploitation days in `dio87d' daemon
(xdc command returns 0) et no log days in `dio87d'
(ldc command returns 0).
$dio87c xdc 0 $dio87c ldc 0 $ |
Now, we create a new day `day1' with `rp' command :
$ dio87c rp ref1 "2004-08-10" day1 $ |
Now, there is one exploitation day (xdc and xdl commands)
and a log day (ldc and ldl commands).
$ dio87c xdc 1 $ dio87c xdl day1 $ $ dio87c ldc 1 $ dio87c ldl day1 $ |
If you want to get informations about `day1', you can use
ldel command which prints log entries associated with the day :
$ dio87c ldel day1 2004-08-10 22:44:00 command xda 'day1' (by 'diogene') 2004-08-10 22:44:00 command xdse 'day1' true (by 'admin') $ |
You can see that day was created at 10:44 AM.
To print the tasks list of this day, we call ltl command :
$ dio87c ltl day1 task1 task2 |
To print log entries associated with a task of a log day, we use
ltel command :
$ dio87c ltel day1 task1 2004-08-10 22:44:00 wait_for_condition 2004-08-10 22:44:00 wait_enabled 2004-08-10 22:44:00 running 2004-08-10 22:44:00 terminated $ |
You can see when the task starts and when the task is terminated.
You can use ljl and ljel commands to get informations
about jobs. ljl command prints tasks list of a task in a log day.
ljel command prints log entries associated with a job :
$ dio87c ljl day1 task1 job1 job2 $ $ dio87c ljel day1 task1 job1 2004-08-10 22:44:00 wait_enabled 2004-08-10 22:44:00 running 2004-08-10 22:44:00 terminated $ |
ljel command accept a `-o' option to print screen outputs
made by the executable associated with a job. For example, you can see
the result of /bin/ls command of `job1' by adding
`-o' option :
~$ dio87c -- ljel -o day1 task1 job1 2004-08-10 22:44:00 wait_enabled 2004-08-10 22:44:00 running 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output bin 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output dev 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output etc 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output lib 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output mnt [...] 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output opt 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output tmp 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output usr 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output var 2004-08-10 22:44:00 terminated $ |
Screen outputs starts with the word `output'. You can also see
the result of ps command of `job2' :
$ dio87c -- ljel -o day1 task1 job2 2004-08-10 22:44:00 wait_enabled 2004-08-10 22:44:00 running 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output PID TTY TIME CMD 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output 5294 ? 00:00:00 dio87d 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output 5307 ? 00:00:00 dio87d 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output 5310 ? 00:00:00 dio87d 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output 5313 ? 00:00:00 dio87d 2004-08-10 22:44:00 output 5393 ? 00:00:00 ps [...] 2004-08-10 22:44:00 terminated $ |
Log days which are stored by `dio87d' are not dependant of exploitation
days in `dio87d' daemon.
You can delete a exploitation day (with `xdk' command) and continue to
consult log day (ldl, ltl and ltel commands) :
$ dio87c xdk day1 $ dio87c xdc 0 $ dio87c ldl day1 $ dio87c ltl day1 task1 task2 $ dio87c ltel day1 task1 2004-08-10 22:44:00 wait_for_condition 2004-08-10 22:44:00 wait_enabled 2004-08-10 22:44:00 running 2004-08-10 22:44:00 terminated $ |
As soon as an exploitation day is terminated, it's a good idea to delete
it (xdk command) and to keep the log day some days.
Once log day consultation is not necessary, it's possible to delete
the log day with `ldk' command :
$ dio87c ldl day1 $ dio87c ldk day1 $ dio87c ldl $ |
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |