RDF System Management Manual for H-Series RVUs (RDF 1.8)

| *** $DB3 on the backup node corresponds to
| *** the volume $DB03 on the primary node.
| *** Note that the IMAGEVOLUME parameter is omitted;
| *** it defaults to $SECIT2 because it was not reset
| *** after the previous ADD VOLUME command.
| ***
SET VOLUME CPUS 2:1
SET VOLUME PRIORITY 160
SET VOLUME UPDATEVOLUME $DB3
SET VOLUME PROCESS $U03
| ***
| *** Add the RDF updater parameters for
| *** the third updater process to the
| *** configuration file.
| ***
ADD VOLUME $DB03
RDFSNOOP Utility
RDFSNOOP is a utility that is used to examine image file records pointed to by RDF exception
files. RDFSNOOP does not have a set of commands, but it does prompt you for information
about the exception files.
To use RDFSNOOP, enter RDFSNOOP at the TACL prompt:
> RDFSNOOP
RDFSNOOP prompts you for the RDF control subvolume name.
Input control subvolume name:
Enter the subvolume name. Then RDFSNOOP prompts you for the volume name:
Input volume name:
Enter the name of the volume for which you want to see exception records. If no exception records
were written for that volume, RDFSNOOP displays this message:
No exception records written for specified volume.
If the specified volume has exception records, RDFSNOOP displays the image records where
the exceptions occurred. Here is an example of a formatted display of an RDF exception record:
Input control subvolume name: PRIM1
Input volume name: $TEST3
**** ACO^INSERT ****
TRANSID: 000367 000004 000000 000002
FILE: $TEST3 BWBJUNK JUNK TIME: JUN 12, 2004, 11:51:28.46
OLD LEN: 0000 NEW LEN: 0547
**** OCTAL DUMP OF IMAGE DATA APPENDAGE ***
000006 041127 041112 052516 045440 045125 047113 020040 020040
000000 001417 024272 000000 001043 130001 000017 000000 000007
060542 061544 062546 063400 000114
**** ASCII DUMP OF IMAGE DATA APPENDAGE ***
..BWBJUNK.JUNK......................abcdefg..L
*** END OF EXCEPTION FILE FOR VOLUME $TEST3 ***
332 Additional Reference Information