Command Reference Guide

Platform LSF Command Reference 227
If a file name without a path is specified, the file is saved in the LSF system log file
directory.
The name of the file created has the following format:
logfile_name
.daemon_name.log.host_name
On UNIX, if the specified path is not valid, the log file is created in the
/tmp
directory.
On Windows, no log file is created.
Default: current LSF system log file in the LSF system log file directory, in the
format daemon_name
.log.host_name.
-o
Turns off temporary debug settings and reset them to the daemon starting state.
The message log level is reset back to the value of LSF_LOG_MASK and classes are
reset to the value of LSF_DEBUG_RES, LSF_DEBUG_LIM.
Log file is reset back to the default log file.
"host_name ..."
Sets debug settings on the specified host or hosts.
Default: local host (host from which command was submitted)
resdebug [-c "class_name"] [-l debug_level] [-f logfile_name] [-o] ["host_name ..."]
Sets the message log level for RES to include additional information in log files. You
must be the LSF administrator to use this command, not
root.
See description of
limdebug for an explanation of options.
limtime [-l timing_level] [-f logfile_name] [-o] ["host_name ..."]
Sets timing level for LIM to include additional timing information in log files. You
must be root or the LSF administrator to use this command.
If the command is used without any options, the following default values are used:
timing_level=no timing information is recorded
logfile_name=current LSF system log file in the LSF system log file directory, in the
format daemon_name
.log.host_name
host_name=local host (host from which command was submitted)
In MultiCluster, timing levels can only be set for hosts within the same cluster. For
example, you could not set debug or timing levels from a host in
clusterA for a
host in
clusterB. You need to be on a host in clusterB to set up debug or timing
levels for
clusterB hosts.
-l timing_level
Specifies detail of timing information that is included in log files. Timing messages
indicate the execution time of functions in the software and are logged in
milliseconds.
Valid values: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5
The higher the number, the more functions in the software that are timed and
whose execution time is logged. The lower numbers include more common
software functions. Higher levels include all lower levels.