| Message ID | 20211022205606.66392-1-Anna.Schumaker@Netapp.com (mailing list archive) |
|---|---|
| Headers | show |
| Series | Add a tool for using the new sysfs files | expand |
> On Oct 22, 2021, at 4:55 PM, schumaker.anna@gmail.com wrote: > > From: Anna Schumaker <Anna.Schumaker@Netapp.com> > > These patches implement a tool that can be used to read and write the > sysfs files, with subcommands! > > The following subcommands are implemented: > rpcsys rpc-client > rpcsys xprt > rpcsys xprt set > rpcsys xprt-switch > rpcsys xprt-switch set > > So you can print out information about every xprt-switch with: > anna@client ~ % rpcsys xprt-switch > switch 0: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 > xprt 0: local, /var/run/gssproxy.sock [main] > switch 1: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 > xprt 1: local, /var/run/rpcbind.sock [main] > switch 2: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 > xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.1 [main] > switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188 [main] > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > > And information about each xprt: > anna@client ~ % rpcsys xprt > xprt 0: local, /var/run/gssproxy.sock, port 0, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: (einval), port 0, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > xprt 1: local, /var/run/rpcbind.sock, port 0, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: (einval), port 0, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.1, port 2049, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 959, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 921, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 671, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 934, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > You can use the `set` subcommand to change the dstaddr of individual xprts: > anna@client ~ % sudo rpcsys xprt --id 4 > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > anna@client ~ % sudo rpcsys xprt set --id 4 --dstaddr server2.nowheycreamery.com > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.186, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > Or for changing the dstaddr of all xprts attached to a switch: > anna@client % rpcsys xprt-switch --id 3 > switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188 [main] > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > anna@client % sudo rpcsys xprt-switch set --id 4 --dstaddr server2.nowheycreamery.vm > switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 > xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.186 [main] > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.186 > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.186 > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.186 > > > I renamed the tool to "rpcsys" after the discussion at the bakeathon. I > think this is at least a better name, but if anybody has other ideas > please let me know! > > Thoughts? Anna, very nice! How about naming it "rpcctl" to follow the pattern of: systemctl resolvectl hostnamectl > Anna > > Anna Schumaker (9): > rpcsys: Add a rpcsys.py tool > rpcsys: Add a command for printing xprt switch information > rpcsys: Add a command for printing individual xprts > rpcsys: Add a command for printing rpc-client information > rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt dstaddr > rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt-switch dstaddrs > rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt state > rpcsys: Add a man page > rpcsys: Add installation to the Makefile > > .gitignore | 2 + > configure.ac | 1 + > tools/Makefile.am | 2 +- > tools/rpcsys/Makefile.am | 20 ++++++++ > tools/rpcsys/client.py | 27 +++++++++++ > tools/rpcsys/rpcsys | 5 ++ > tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.man | 88 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.py | 23 +++++++++ > tools/rpcsys/switch.py | 51 ++++++++++++++++++++ > tools/rpcsys/sysfs.py | 29 +++++++++++ > tools/rpcsys/xprt.py | 101 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > 11 files changed, 348 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-) > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/Makefile.am > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/client.py > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.man > create mode 100755 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.py > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/switch.py > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/sysfs.py > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/xprt.py > > -- > 2.33.1 > -- Chuck Lever
On Sat, Oct 23, 2021 at 11:50 AM Chuck Lever III <chuck.lever@oracle.com> wrote: > > > > > On Oct 22, 2021, at 4:55 PM, schumaker.anna@gmail.com wrote: > > > > From: Anna Schumaker <Anna.Schumaker@Netapp.com> > > > > These patches implement a tool that can be used to read and write the > > sysfs files, with subcommands! > > > > The following subcommands are implemented: > > rpcsys rpc-client > > rpcsys xprt > > rpcsys xprt set > > rpcsys xprt-switch > > rpcsys xprt-switch set > > > > So you can print out information about every xprt-switch with: > > anna@client ~ % rpcsys xprt-switch > > switch 0: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 > > xprt 0: local, /var/run/gssproxy.sock [main] > > switch 1: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 > > xprt 1: local, /var/run/rpcbind.sock [main] > > switch 2: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 > > xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.1 [main] > > switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 > > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188 [main] > > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > > > > And information about each xprt: > > anna@client ~ % rpcsys xprt > > xprt 0: local, /var/run/gssproxy.sock, port 0, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: (einval), port 0, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > xprt 1: local, /var/run/rpcbind.sock, port 0, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: (einval), port 0, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.1, port 2049, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 959, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 921, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 671, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 934, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > > > You can use the `set` subcommand to change the dstaddr of individual xprts: > > anna@client ~ % sudo rpcsys xprt --id 4 > > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > anna@client ~ % sudo rpcsys xprt set --id 4 --dstaddr server2.nowheycreamery.com > > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.186, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> > > Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 > > Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 > > Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 > > > > Or for changing the dstaddr of all xprts attached to a switch: > > anna@client % rpcsys xprt-switch --id 3 > > switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 > > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188 [main] > > xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188 > > anna@client % sudo rpcsys xprt-switch set --id 4 --dstaddr server2.nowheycreamery.vm > > switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 > > xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.186 [main] > > xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.186 > > xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.186 > > xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.186 > > > > > > I renamed the tool to "rpcsys" after the discussion at the bakeathon. I > > think this is at least a better name, but if anybody has other ideas > > please let me know! > > > > Thoughts? > > Anna, very nice! > > How about naming it "rpcctl" to follow the pattern of: Good suggestion! I can go with that. > > systemctl > resolvectl > hostnamectl > > > > Anna > > > > Anna Schumaker (9): > > rpcsys: Add a rpcsys.py tool > > rpcsys: Add a command for printing xprt switch information > > rpcsys: Add a command for printing individual xprts > > rpcsys: Add a command for printing rpc-client information > > rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt dstaddr > > rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt-switch dstaddrs > > rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt state > > rpcsys: Add a man page > > rpcsys: Add installation to the Makefile > > > > .gitignore | 2 + > > configure.ac | 1 + > > tools/Makefile.am | 2 +- > > tools/rpcsys/Makefile.am | 20 ++++++++ > > tools/rpcsys/client.py | 27 +++++++++++ > > tools/rpcsys/rpcsys | 5 ++ > > tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.man | 88 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > > tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.py | 23 +++++++++ > > tools/rpcsys/switch.py | 51 ++++++++++++++++++++ > > tools/rpcsys/sysfs.py | 29 +++++++++++ > > tools/rpcsys/xprt.py | 101 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > > 11 files changed, 348 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-) > > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/Makefile.am > > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/client.py > > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys > > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.man > > create mode 100755 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.py > > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/switch.py > > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/sysfs.py > > create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/xprt.py > > > > -- > > 2.33.1 > > > > -- > Chuck Lever > > >
From: Anna Schumaker <Anna.Schumaker@Netapp.com> These patches implement a tool that can be used to read and write the sysfs files, with subcommands! The following subcommands are implemented: rpcsys rpc-client rpcsys xprt rpcsys xprt set rpcsys xprt-switch rpcsys xprt-switch set So you can print out information about every xprt-switch with: anna@client ~ % rpcsys xprt-switch switch 0: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 xprt 0: local, /var/run/gssproxy.sock [main] switch 1: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 xprt 1: local, /var/run/rpcbind.sock [main] switch 2: num_xprts 1, num_active 1, queue_len 0 xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.1 [main] switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188 [main] xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188 xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188 xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188 And information about each xprt: anna@client ~ % rpcsys xprt xprt 0: local, /var/run/gssproxy.sock, port 0, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: (einval), port 0, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 xprt 1: local, /var/run/rpcbind.sock, port 0, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: (einval), port 0, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.1, port 2049, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: 192.168.111.222, port 959, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <MAIN,CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: 192.168.111.222, port 921, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: 192.168.111.222, port 671, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: 192.168.111.222, port 934, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 You can use the `set` subcommand to change the dstaddr of individual xprts: anna@client ~ % sudo rpcsys xprt --id 4 xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 anna@client ~ % sudo rpcsys xprt set --id 4 --dstaddr server2.nowheycreamery.com xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.186, port 2049, state <CONNECTED,BOUND> Source: 192.168.111.222, port 726, Requests: 2 Congestion: cur 0, win 256, Slots: min 2, max 65536 Queues: binding 0, sending 0, pending 0, backlog 0, tasks 0 Or for changing the dstaddr of all xprts attached to a switch: anna@client % rpcsys xprt-switch --id 3 switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.188 [main] xprt 4: tcp, 192.168.111.188 xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.188 xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.188 anna@client % sudo rpcsys xprt-switch set --id 4 --dstaddr server2.nowheycreamery.vm switch 3: num_xprts 4, num_active 4, queue_len 0 xprt 2: tcp, 192.168.111.186 [main] xprt 3: tcp, 192.168.111.186 xprt 5: tcp, 192.168.111.186 xprt 6: tcp, 192.168.111.186 I renamed the tool to "rpcsys" after the discussion at the bakeathon. I think this is at least a better name, but if anybody has other ideas please let me know! Thoughts? Anna Anna Schumaker (9): rpcsys: Add a rpcsys.py tool rpcsys: Add a command for printing xprt switch information rpcsys: Add a command for printing individual xprts rpcsys: Add a command for printing rpc-client information rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt dstaddr rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt-switch dstaddrs rpcsys: Add a command for changing xprt state rpcsys: Add a man page rpcsys: Add installation to the Makefile .gitignore | 2 + configure.ac | 1 + tools/Makefile.am | 2 +- tools/rpcsys/Makefile.am | 20 ++++++++ tools/rpcsys/client.py | 27 +++++++++++ tools/rpcsys/rpcsys | 5 ++ tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.man | 88 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.py | 23 +++++++++ tools/rpcsys/switch.py | 51 ++++++++++++++++++++ tools/rpcsys/sysfs.py | 29 +++++++++++ tools/rpcsys/xprt.py | 101 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 11 files changed, 348 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-) create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/Makefile.am create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/client.py create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.man create mode 100755 tools/rpcsys/rpcsys.py create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/switch.py create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/sysfs.py create mode 100644 tools/rpcsys/xprt.py