source: gpfs_3.1_ker2.6.20/lpp/mmfs/samples/nsddevices.sample @ 108

Last change on this file since 108 was 16, checked in by rock, 17 years ago
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[16]1#!/bin/ksh
2# @(#)53        1.5  src/avs/fs/mmfs/ts/config/nsddevices.sample, mmfs, avs_rgpfs24, rgpfs240610b 8/9/04 16:51:23
3##############################################################################
4#
5# When properly installed, this script is invoked by the
6# /usr/lpp/mmfs/bin/mmdevdiscover script. 
7#
8# INSTALLATION GUIDELINES FOR THIS SCRIPT:
9#
10#   a) edit this script using the configuration guidelines below
11#   b) copy this script to /var/mmfs/etc/nsddevices
12#   c) ensure this script is executable (chmod +x /var/mmfs/etc/nsddevices)
13#
14# DESCRIPTION OF NSD DEVICE DISCOVERY:
15#
16#   The mmdevdiscover script and conversely this script are invoked by
17#   the mmfsd daemon when it tries to discover or verify physical
18#   devices previously defined to GPFS with the mmcrnsd command.  These
19#   scripts identify devices found in the /dev file system on the local
20#   machine that may correlate to NSDs defined to GPFS. 
21#
22#   GPFS uses the list of devices output by these scripts in mapping
23#   the NSD name listed in the configuration database to a local device
24#   in the /dev file system.  When an NSD is created via the mmcrnsd
25#   command it is marked with a unique identifier written to sector
26#   two of the device.  This unique identifier is recorded in the
27#   configuration database along with the user recognizable NSD name.
28#
29#   During GPFS disk discovery each device name output by mmdevdiscover
30#   and nsddevices is opened in turn and sector two of each device is
31#   read.   If a match between an NSD identifier on the device and an
32#   identifier recorded in the configuration database is found, then
33#   this machine has local access to the NSD device.  I/O is thus
34#   subsequently performed via this local /dev interface.
35#
36# CONFIGURATION AND EDITING GUIDELINES:
37#
38#   If this script is not installed then disk discovery is done
39#   only via the commands listed in mmdevdiscover.
40#
41#   If this script is installed and returns a NON ZERO return code
42#   then the disk discovery commands listed in mmdevdiscover will ALSO
43#   be run.
44#
45#   If this script is installed and returns a ZERO return code
46#   then the disk discovery commands listed in mmdevdiscover will NOT
47#   be run.
48#
49#   The output from both this script and nsddevices is a number
50#   of lines in the following format:
51#
52#     deviceName deviceType
53#
54#   where (deviceName) is a device name such as (hdisk1)
55#   and (deviceType) is a set of known disk types.  Consult
56#
57#     /usr/lpp/mmfs/bin/mmdevdiscover
58#
59#   for a list of currently known deviceTypes
60#
61#   Example output:
62#
63#     hdisk1  hdisk
64#     hdisk2  hdisk
65#
66##############################################################################
67
68osName=$(/bin/uname -s)
69
70if [[ $osName = Linux ]]
71then
72  : # Add function to discover disks in the Linux environment.
73fi
74
75if [[ $osName = AIX ]]
76then
77  : # Add function to discover disks in the AIX environment.
78fi
79
80# To bypass the GPFS disk discovery (/usr/lpp/mmfs/bin/mmdevdiscover),
81# return 0
82
83# To continue with the GPFS disk discovery steps,
84# return 1
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