[OpenIndiana-discuss] auto-scrub and its result
Brogyányi József
brogyi at gmail.com
Sat Dec 29 09:10:42 UTC 2012
Jim
Thanks for your script.I'm going to try.So I if I understand well the
next commands are perfect:
shutdown -y -i5 -g0***for power off
shutdown -y -i6 -g0***for reboot.
The commands are good?Are they working on oi?
Brogyi
2012.12.28. 22:47 keltezéssel, Jim Klimov írta:
> On 2012-12-28 21:45, Brogyányi József wrote:
>> Hi Bob
>>
>> Thanks your answer. I'd like to know what does it mean clean shut down?
>> I think there is a way what is the perfect.
>> Could you write down that command?This before I used Ubuntu.
>
> There are a few. The most proper one is "init 5" which brings down
> the services, quiesces filesystems, syncs the disks and tells the
> power source to unpower itself. Likewise, "init 0" does all this
> except the unpowering, and "init 6" finishes by a full or fast
> reboot (depending on config elsewhere).
>
> Don't directly use shutdown, halt, reboot and such - as I did after
> years with Linux - these commands do as advertized, with minimal
> attempts to properly and slowly stop services (at least, was so
> up till solaris 9, then I got out of the habit to use these often).
> However, if the system is in a pinch - such as HDDs timing out so
> a proper shutdown would likely hang, you might exactly want a rude
> shutdown, such as "reboot -lnq", where:
>
> -l
> Suppress sending a message to the system log daemon,
> syslogd(1M) about who executed reboot.
>
> -n
> Avoid calling sync(2) and do not log the reboot to
> syslogd(1M) or to /var/adm/wtmpx. The kernel still
> attempts to sync filesystems prior to reboot, except if
> the -d option is also present. If -d is used with -n,
> the kernel does not attempt to sync filesystems.
>
> -q
> Quick. Reboot quickly and ungracefully, without shutting
> down running processes first.
>
> For very difficult cases there is a lowlevel "uadmin 1 2" which is
> basically a hook to the kernel's "shoot myself" exit point (detailed
> in "man -s 2 uadmin").
>
>> Brogyi
>> I like your crontab command. :)
>
> I think I've shared mine before, but here goes (part of our in-house
> admin-script set COSas, but I don't think this wrapper has any
> dependencies). It takes care to not issue a new scrub if another
> is already in progress, and mails the results. Config files can
> be used:
>
> ---
> #!/bin/bash
>
> # $Id: zpool-scrub.sh,v 1.6 2010/11/15 14:32:19 jim Exp $
> # this script will go through all pools and scrub them one at a time
> #
> # Use like this in crontab:
> # 0 22 * * * [ -x /opt/COSas/bin/zpool-scrub.sh ] &&
> /opt/COSas/bin/zpool-scrub.sh
> #
> # (C) 2007 nickus at aspiringsysadmin.com and commenters
> # (C) 2009 Jim Klimov, cosmetic mods and logging; 2010 - locking
> #
> http://aspiringsysadmin.com/blog/2007/06/07/scrub-your-zfs-file-systems-regularly/
> #
> [ x"$MAILRECIPIENT" = x ] && MAILRECIPIENT=admin at mydomain.com
>
> [ x"$ZPOOL" = x ] && ZPOOL=/usr/sbin/zpool
> [ x"$TMPFILE" = x ] && TMPFILE=/tmp/scrub.sh.$$.$RANDOM
> [ x"$LOCK" = x ] && LOCK="/tmp/`basename "$0"`.`dirname "$0" | sed
> 's/\//_/g'`.lock"
>
> COSAS_BINDIR=`dirname "$0"`
> if [ x"$COSAS_BINDIR" = x./ -o x"$COSAS_BINDIR" = x. ]; then
> COSAS_BINDIR=`pwd`
> fi
>
> # Source optional config files
> [ x"$COSAS_CFGDIR" = x ] && COSAS_CFGDIR="$COSAS_BINDIR/../etc"
> if [ -d "$COSAS_CFGDIR" ]; then
> [ -f "$COSAS_CFGDIR/COSas.conf" ] && \
> . "$COSAS_CFGDIR/COSas.conf"
> [ -f "$COSAS_CFGDIR/`basename "$0"`.conf" ] && \
> . "$COSAS_CFGDIR/`basename "$0"`.conf"
> fi
>
> [ ! -x "$ZPOOL" ] && exit 1
>
> ### Include this after config files, in case of RUNLEVEL_NOKICK mask
> override
> RUN_CHECKLEVEL=""
> [ -s "$COSAS_BINDIR/runlevel_check.include" ] &&
> . "$COSAS_BINDIR/runlevel_check.include" &&
> block_runlevel
>
> # Check LOCKfile
> if [ -f "$LOCK" ]; then
> OLDPID=`head -n 1 "$LOCK"`
> BN="`basename $0`"
> TRYOLDPID=`ps -ef | grep "$BN" | grep -v grep | awk '{ print $2 }'
> | grep "$OLDPID"`
> if [ x"$TRYOLDPID" != x ]; then
>
> LF=`cat "$LOCK"`
>
> echo "= ZPoolScrub wrapper aborted because another copy is
> running - lockfile found:
> $LF
> Aborting..." | wall
> exit 1
> fi
> fi
> echo "$$" > "$LOCK"
>
> scrub_in_progress() {
> ### Check that we're not yet shutting down
> if [ x"$RUN_CHECKLEVEL" != x ]; then
> if [ x"`check_runlevel`" != x ]; then
> echo "INFO: System is shutting down. Aborting scrub of
> pool '$1'!" >&2
> zpool scrub -s "$1"
> return 1
> fi
> fi
>
> if $ZPOOL status "$1" | grep "scrub in progress" >/dev/null; then
> return 0
> else
> return 1
> fi
> }
>
> RESULT=0
> for pool in `$ZPOOL list -H -o name`; do
> echo "=== `TZ=UTC date` @ `hostname`: $ZPOOL scrub $pool
> started..."
> $ZPOOL scrub "$pool"
>
> while scrub_in_progress "$pool"; do sleep 60; done
>
> echo "=== `TZ=UTC date` @ `hostname`: $ZPOOL scrub $pool
> completed"
>
> if ! $ZPOOL status $pool | grep "with 0 errors" >/dev/null; then
> $ZPOOL status "$pool" | tee -a $TMPFILE
> RESULT=$(($RESULT+1))
> fi
> done
>
> if [ -s $TMPFILE ]; then
> cat $TMPFILE | mailx -s "zpool scrub on `hostname` generated
> errors" $MAILRECIPIENT
> fi
>
> rm -f $TMPFILE
>
> # Be nice, clean up
> rm -f "$LOCK"
>
> exit $RESULT
> ---
>
> It mentions an include file with routines to detect the system being
> shut down (avoid new work then):
>
> ---
> # cat /opt/COSas/bin/runlevel_check.include
> ### Some utlities running from cron should choose to
> ### abort if the system is shutting down (i.e. check
> ### and restart some service). These routines should
> ### help...
>
> ### Variable can be used by includers to work around potential
> ### problems during include. Just call the routine like
> ### $RUN_CHECKLEVEL myprog param1 param2 ...
> ### Can also be used to check that the include succeeded.
> RUN_CHECKLEVEL="run_checklevel"
>
> ### $Id: runlevel_check.include,v 1.4 2010/07/16 15:00:27 jim Exp $
> ### (C) 2005-2010 by Jim Klimov, JSC COS&HT
>
> ### Mask of "shutting down" run-levels for several OSes
> ### Can override via config file/environment
> [ x"$RUNLEVEL_NOKICK" = x ] && RUNLEVEL_NOKICK="Linux 06
> SunOS 056"
>
> ### Routine to check whether the system is shutting down
> ### Returns 0 or 1
> ### Echoes an empty string if ok to run,
> ### not empty if shutting down
> check_runlevel() {
> RUNLEVEL=`/usr/bin/who -r | sed 's/^\(.*\)run-level \([^
> ]\)\(.*\)$/\2/'`
> OS=`uname -s`
>
> # Check if current runlevel is OK to run:
> # If OS is not in list, always OK
> # If OS is in list, and RUNLEVEL is not in list, OK to run
> RLMASK=`echo "$RUNLEVEL_NOKICK" | egrep '^'"$OS " | head -1 | awk
> '{ print $2 }' | grep "$RUNLEVEL"`
> echo "$RLMASK"
>
> [ x"$RLMASK" = x ]
> return $?
> }
>
> ### Check the runlevel and abort if shutting down.
> ### Expected to be the most used function ;)
> block_runlevel() {
> if [ x"`check_runlevel`" != "x" ]; then
> echo "INFO: System '`hostname`.`domainname`' is shutting down.
> INFO: Aborting agent $AGENTNAME ($AGENTDESC)..." >&2
> exit 0
> fi
> return 0
> }
>
> ### Runs its specified parameters ($@) if the
> ### system is not shutting down
> run_checklevel() {
> # Kick-Start service if not in given runlevels for given OS (i.e.
> restart)
> RLMASK="`check_runlevel`"
> if [ x"$RLMASK" = x ]; then
> "$@"
> return $?
> else
> echo "INFO: Not running '$@' for agent '$AGENTNAME'
> ($AGENTDESC) up because '$OS' is in runlevel '$RUNLEVEL'" >&2
> return 0
> fi
> }
> ---
>
>
>
> HTH,
> //Jim Klimov
>
>
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