Extracting Resource Allocation Data for Chargeback in a HP Virtual Server Environment for HP Integrity Servers

 For a complex (cell-based) physical server
o Device type: complex
 For a all other (noncomplex/non-cell-based) physical servers
o Device type: Server
o Device subtype: HP Integrity or Device subtype: HP9000
o None of the following entries
 Device subtype: nPar
 Device subtype: vPar
 Device subtype: HPVMGuest
The following is a simple shell loop that extracts all node records from the mxnode output and looks
for physical servers:
CMS # cat ./listphys.sh
for i in `mxnode -ln`; do
printf "\n%s\n" $i
mxnode -ld $i | grep "^Device" | grep "type"
done | awk -v RS="" '{ \
if (match($0,"Complex")) {printf "%s Complex\n", $1} \
if (match($0,"Integrity|HP9000"))
{ if (!match($0,"vPar|nPar|HPVMGuest")){printf "%s Non-
Complex\n", $1}}
}'
CMS #
This script produces the following output:
CMS # ./listphys.sh
va01sv Non-Complex
legacy01 Non-Complex
va00-cplx_USE4452HL6 Complex
va02cm Non-Complex
legacy03 Non-Complex
legacy02 Non-Complex
CMS #
As an alternative to mxnode command, you can use the HP SIM mxquery command. The mxquery
command presents a number of more sophisticated queries to HP SIM that include access to the same
collections that are presented in the graphical tool. This command also allows the user to create new
queries. Running mxquery with no arguments gives a list of built-in queries that are available, as
shown in the following example:
CMS # mxquery
All Clusters
MSCS Clusters
OpenVMS Clusters
…
All Systems
All Servers
…
All HP Service Events
All nPartition Servers
All HP Integrity Virtual Machines
All Virtual Partition Servers
All Resource PartitionsAll Shared Resource Domains
All HP Serviceguard Clusters
All Standalone Servers
All p-Class Racks
All e-Class Enclosures
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