AFS::VOS(3pm)

NAME

AFS::VOS - Class to communicate with the AFS Volume Server

SYNOPSIS

use AFS::VOS;

my $vos = AFS::VOS->new(1, 120, 1);

my $ok = $vos->backup('volume');
$vos->DESTROY;

$vos = AFS::VOS->new;

$ok = $vos->dump('volume') > dump.vol;
$ok = $vos->restore('serv1', '/vicepa', 'volume') < dump.vol;
$ok = $vos->restore('serv1', '/vicepa', 'volume', 'dump.vol', 0, 1);

my $volid = $vos->create('serv1', '/vicepa', 'volume');
$volid = $vos->move('volume', 'serv1', 'vicepa', 'serv2', 'vicepb');
$volid = $vos->remove('serv1', '/vicepa', 'volume');

$ok = $vos->offline('serv1', '/vicepa', 'volume');
$ok = $vos->online('serv1', '/vicepa', 'volume');

$ok = $vos->release('volume');
my $stat = $vos->status('serv1', '/vicepa');
print "Status is: $stat\n";

$ok = $vos->rename('oldvol', 'newvol');

$ok = $vos->setquota('volume', 6500);

$volid = $vos->zap('serv1', '/vicepa', 'volume');

my ($tBack, $tFail) = $vos->backupsys('home', 'serv', '/vicepc');
($tBack, $tFail) = $vos->backupsys(['home', 'data'], 'serv', '/vicepc');

my @parts = $vos->listpart('serv1');

my $vols = $vos->listvol('serv1', '/vicepa');

my $partinfo = $vos->partinfo('volume');

DESCRIPTION

This class is used to communicate with the AFS Volume Server, which runs on every AFS server machine. The Volume Server allows
administrative tasks and probes to be performed on the set of AFS
volumes residing on the machine on which it is running. This class
provides methods to create, move, delete, replicate, back up and
examine AFS volumes. It has also methods to provide information about AFS partitions.

Before you can submit any tasks to a Volume Server you must establish a connection to it. This is done by the constructor method new which returns a VOS object. A VOS object is essentially a handle to talk to the Volume Server in a given cell. Such a VOS object is required
before any of the other VOS instance methods can be called.

COMPATIBILITY

There was no version 1 implementation and hence there are no version
conflicts :-)

METHODS

CONSTRUCTOR

$vos = AFS::VOS->new([VERBOSE [TIMEOUT [, NOAUTH [, LOCALAUTH [, CELL [, ENCRYPT]]]]]);: Creates a new object of the class AFS::VOS. An AFS::VOS object is essentially a handle to talk to the Volume Server. Internally an
AFS::VOS object is a pointer to a ubik_client structure, although
this may change and the value returned from AFS::VOS::new should
always be treaded as an opaque handle.; Set VERBOSE (default 0) to 1 to produce on the standard output
stream a detailed trace of the method's execution. TIMEOUT is the time of inactivity in seconds before the connection to the VOS
server is declared dead (default 90 seconds). Set LOCALAUTH
(default 0) to 1 only when issuing a command on a server machine.
If NOAUTH is 1 (default 0) it establishes an unauthenticated
connection to the server, in which the servers treat the issuer as an unprivileged user. CELL (default NULL) specifies the cell in
which to run the command. Set ENCRYPT to 1 (default 0) to encrypt
the connection to the VOS server.
DESTRUCTOR
$vos->DESTROY;: Destroys the ubik connection to the Volume Server and frees the
ubik_client structure.
INSTANCE METHODS
$ok = $$vvooss->backup(VOLUME);: Clones the indicated read/write volume to create a backup version, placing it at the same site as the read/write version. VOLUME
specifies either the complete name or volume ID number of the
read/write source volume. It calls the AFS system library function UV_BackupVolume.
($SUCCESS, $FAILED) = $$vvooss->backupsys([PREFIX [, SERVER [, PARTITION [, EXCLUDE [, XPREFIX [, DRYRUN]]]]]]);
($SUCCESS, $FAILED) = $$vvooss->backupsys([\@PREFIX [, SERVER [, PARTITION [, EXCLUDE [, \@XPREFIX [, DRYRUN]]]]]]);: Clones each indicated read/write volume to create a backup version, placing each clone at the same site as its read/write source
version. To clone a various numbers of volumes, combine the
arguments as indicated:

* For every volume listed in the VLDB, omit all of the arguments.

* To clone only volumes that reside on one file server machine,
specify the SERVER argument,

* To clone only volumes that reside on one partition, combine the

SERVER and the PARTITION arguments. The PARTITION argument can
also be used alone to clone volumes that reside on the indicated partition on every file server machine.

* In PREFIX a character string or regular expression is specified.

A volume whose name includes the string is placed on the set of volumes to be cloned.

* In XPREFIX a character string or regular expression is specified.

A volume whose name includes the string is removed from the set of volumes to be cloned.

If EXCLUDE (default 0) is set to 1 it reverses the meaning of the
PREFIX or XPREFIX argument. It returns two array references
containing a list of SUCCESSfully backed up site name and a list of site name which are FAILED to backup. If DRYRUN (default 0) is set to 1 then SUCCESS contains a list of the volumes to be cloned,
without actually cloning them.

It calls the AFS system library function UV_BackupVolume.; $volid = $$vvooss->create(SERVER, PARTITION, VOLUME [, MAXQUOTA]);
Creates a read/write VOLUME at the site specified by the SERVER and PARTITION arguments. The volume's space quota is set to 5000
kilobyte blocks by default. Use the MAXQUOTA argument to specify a different quota. It returns the volume id number of the new
volume. It calls the AFS system library function UV_CreateVolume2.; $ok = $$vvooss->dump(VOLUME [, TIME [, FILE [, SERVER, PARTITION]]]);
Converts the contents of the indicated volume, which can be
read/write, read-only or backup, into ASCII format. VOLUME
specifies either the complete name or volume ID number of the
volume. The Volume Server writes the converted contents to the
FILE or to the standard output stream (default). To dump the
complete contents of a volume (create a full dump), set TIME to 0
(default). To create an incremental dump, which includes only the
files and directories in the volume that have modification
timestamps later than a certain time, specify a date and time as
the value for the TIME argument. By default, the VL server
consults the Volume Location Database (VLDB) to learn the volume's location. To dump the read-only volume from a particular site, use the SERVER and PARTITION arguments to specify the site. It calls
the AFS system library function UV_DumpVolume.; @part = $$vvooss->listpart(SERVER);
Returns a list of the valid AFS partitions on the indicated file
SERVER machine. It calls the AFS system library function
UV_ListPartitions.; $vollist = $$vvooss->listvol(SERVER [, PARTITION [, FAST [, EXTENDED]]]);
Returns information about volume headers. The actual information
returned depends on the combination of arguments supplied when the method is applied. To get volume header information for various
numbers of volumes, combine the arguments as indicated:

* For every volume on a file server machine, specify the SERVER
argument.

* For every volume at a particular site, combine the SERVER argument

with the PARTITION argument.

If you set EXTENDED (default 0) to 1, it returns extensive
statistics about access patterns for each volume. If you set FAST (default 0) to 1, it returns only the volume IDs and the numbers of volumes.

The return value is a reference to a hash table containing the
values from the C structure "volintinfo". The hash table has the
following keys

backupID cloneID creationDate
dayUse inUse maxquota
parentID server size
status type updateDate
volid

It calls the AFS system library function UV_ListPartitions.

You can find an example how to print the entire content of the
returned hash reference in the "examples/v2/vos" directory.

$vollist = $$vvooss->listvolume(VOLUME);

Returns information about the volume header of the indicated
volume. VOLUME specifies either the complete name or volume ID
number of the volume. The return value is a reference to a hash
table containing the values from the C structure "volintinfo". For a list of the hash keys see above.

It calls the AFS system library function UV_ListOneVolume.

You can find an example how to print the entire content of the
returned hash reference in the "examples/v2/vos" directory.

$volid = $$vvooss->move(VOLUME, FSERVER, FPARTITION, TSERVER, TPARTITION);

Moves the indicated read/write volume from its current site
FSERVER, FPARTITION to the destination site TSERVER, TPARTITION.
VOLUME specifies either the complete name or volume ID number of
the volume. It returns the volume id number of the moved volume.
It calls the AFS system library function UV_MoveVolume.

$ok = $$vvooss->offline(SERVER, PARTITION, VOLUME [, BUSY, SLEEP]);

Takes the specified volume offline. VOLUME specifies either the
complete name or volume ID number of the volume. If you set BUSY
(default 0) to 1 the volume will be marked as busy for the specified SLEEP seconds. It calls the AFS system library function UV_SetVolume.

$ok = $$vvooss->online(SERVER, PARTITION, VOLUME);

Brings the specified volume online. VOLUME specifies either the
complete name or volume ID number of the volume. It calls the AFS system library function UV_SetVolume.

$partinfo = $$vvooss->partinfo( SERVER [, PARTITION]);

Returns an hash reference containing the amount of space available and total size on either all of the partitions on the indicated
file SERVER machine (if the PARTITION argument is omitted) or the
specified PARTITION on that file server machine.

It calls the AFS system library function UV_ListPartitions.

You can find an example how to print the entire content of the
returned hash reference in the "examples/v2/vos" directory.

$ok = $$vvooss->release(VOLUME [, FORCE]);

Copies the contents of the indicated read/write source volume to
each read-only site. VOLUME specifies either the complete name or volume ID number of the volume. If FORCE (default 0) is set to 1, a complete release is enforced. It calls the AFS system library
function UV_ReleaseVolume.

$volid = $$vvooss->remove(VOLUME [, SERVER, PARTITION]);

Removes the indicated volume. VOLUME specifies either the complete name or volume ID number of the volume. To remove the read-only
volume from a particular site, specify the SERVER and PARTITION
arguments. It returns the volume id number of the removed volume.
It calls the AFS system library function UV_DeleteVolume.

$ok = $$vvooss->rename(ONAME, NNAME);

Changes the name of the read/write volume from ONAME to NNAME. It calls the AFS system library function UV_RenameVolume.

$ok = $$vvooss->restore(SERVER, PARTITION, VOLUME [, DUMPFILE [, ID [, INTER [, OVERWRITE [, OFFLINE [, READONLY]]]]]] );

Converts the ASCII file DUMPFILE or the standard input stream
(default) and restores it as a read/write VOLUME to the PARTITION
on the SERVER. ID specifies the volume ID number to assign to the restored volume. OVERWRITE must be specified when overwriting an
existing volume. The following values are possible:

a to abort the restore operation.
f if restoring a full dump file.
i if restoring an incremental dump file.

Set OFFLINE (default 0) to 1 to leave restored volume offline. Set READONLY (default 0) to 1 to make the restored volume read-only.

If the VOLUME already exists, the OVERWRITE argument is omitted,
and the INTER argument (default 0) is set to 1 the method is
interactively prompting for the type of restore (exactly like the
vos restore command).

It calls the AFS system library function UV_RestoreVolume.

$ok = $$vvooss->setquota(VOLUME, QUOTA);

Sets the QUOTA for the specified volume. VOLUME specifies either
the complete name or volume ID number of the volume. It calls the
AFS system library function UV_SetVolumeInfo.

$stat = $$vvooss->status(SERVER);

Reports on what the Volume Server on a certain file SERVER machine is doing at the moment the method is performed. It calls the AFS
system library function UV_VolserStatus.

$volid = $$vvooss->zap(SERVER, PARTITION, ID [, FORCE [, BACKUP]]);

Removes the specified volume ID number of the volume from the site defined by the SERVER and PARTITION arguments, without attempting
to change the corresponding Volume Location Database (VLDB) entry. Set FORCE (default 0) to 1 to remove the volume even though it
cannot be attached (brought online). Use this flag only after the
failure of previous attempts to remove the volume. Set BACKUP
(default 0) to 1 to remove the backup version of the read/write
volume. It returns the volume id number of the removed volume. It calls the AFS system library function UV_VolumeZap.

AUTHORS

The code and documentation for this class were contributed by Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, a department of Stanford University. This
documentation were written by

Alf Wachsmann <alfw@slac.stanford.edu>,
Venkata Phani Kiran Achanta <neo_phani@hotmail.com>, and
Norbert E. Gruener <nog@MPA-Garching.MPG.de>

COPYRIGHT AND DISCLAIMER

X 2005-2006 Norbert E. Gruener <nog@MPA-Garching.MPG.de> X 2003-2004 Alf Wachsmann <alfw@slac.stanford.edu>,: Venkata Phani Kiran Achanta <neo_phani@hotmail.com>, and
Norbert E. Gruener <nog@MPA-Garching.MPG.de>
Most of the explanations in this document are taken from the original AFS documentation.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

DOCUMENT VERSION

Revision $Rev: 772 $

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