diagnose -n
| (Maui Node Diagnostics)
|
Synopsis:
diagnose -n [ -t <PARTITION>]
[ -v ] [<NODENAME>]
Overview:
The 'diagnose -n' command provides
detailed information about the state of nodes Maui is currently tracking.
This command also performs a large number of sanity and state checks.
The node configuration and status information as well as the results of
the various checks are presented by this command.
Flags:
| -n | (nodes) | diagnose node information |
| -t <PARTITION> | (partition) | show only nodes contained in the specified partition |
| -v | (verbose) | do not truncate data fields |
Output:
This command presents detailed node information in
whitespace delineated fields.
A few upfront notes about this command. First,
the output of this command is VERY long. You will need to have a
wide window or will need to mentally 'unwrap' the output. Second,
it is important to note that a number of fields will contains truncated
outputs by default (ie, the 'Classes' column is truncated at 20 characters).
You will need to use the '-v' flag to see the entire field content.
| Name | <NODE NAME> |
| State | <NODE STATE> |
| Proces | <AVAILABLE PROCS>:<CONFIGURED PROCS> |
| Memory | <AVAILABLE MEMORY>:<CONFIGURED MEMORY> |
| Disk | <AVAILABLE DISK>:<CONFIGURED DISK> |
| Swap | <AVAILABLE SWAP>:<CONFIGURED SWAP> |
| Speed | <RELATIVE MACHINE SPEED> |
| Opsys | <NODE OPERATING SYSTEM> |
| Arch | <NODE HARDWARE ARCHITECTURE> |
| Par | <PARTITION NODE IS ASSIGNED TO>
|
| Load | CURRENT 1 MINUTE
BSD LOAD> |
| Res | NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS ON NODE> |
| Classes | <CLASS NAME><CLASS INSTANCES AVAILABLE>:<CLASS INSTANCES CONFIGURED>... |
| Network | <NETWORK NAME>... |
| Features | <NODE FEATURE>... |
Example:
> diagnose -n | more
diagnosing node table (640 slots)
[Num]
Name State Procs Memory
Disk Swap
Speed Opsys Arch Par Load Res Classes
Network
Features
[000]
sp01 Idle 1:1
256:256 7140:7140 423132:423132
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 0.00 000 [batch_1:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[001]
sp02 Busy 0:1
256:256 9324:9324 425524:425524
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[002]
sp03 Busy 0:1
256:256 9004:9004 425200:425200
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[003]
sp04 Busy 0:1
256:256 9784:9784 398428:398428
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[004]
sp05 Busy 0:1
256:256 9780:9780 411488:411488
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[005]
sp06 Busy 0:1
256:256 8772:8772 425280:425280
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[006]
sp07 Busy 0:1
256:256 9272:9272
9223:441124 1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001
[batch_0:1] [ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user]
[Wide]
WARNING: swap is low on node sp07
[007]
sp08 Busy 0:1
256:256 8652:8652 440776:440776
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[008]
sp09 Busy 0:1
256:256 7668:7668 438624:438624
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[009]
sp11 Busy 0:1
256:256 9548:9548 424584:424584
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[010]
sp12 Busy 0:1
256:256 11608:11608 454476:454476 1.00
AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[011]
sp13 Busy 0:1
256:256 9008:9008 425292:425292
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[012]
sp14 Busy 0:1
256:256 8588:8588 424684:424684
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[013]
sp15 Busy 0:1
256:256 9632:9632 424936:424936
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Wide]
[014]
sp16 Busy 0:4
256:256 9524:9524 425432:425432
1.00 AIX43 R6000 DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[ethernet][hps_ip][hps_user] [Silver][SMP]
[015]
sp17 Running 0:4 256:256
9388:9388 425728:425728 1.00 AIX43 R6000
DEF 1.00 001 [batch_0:1]
[hps_ip][hps_user]
[Silver][SMP]
WARNING: node sp17 is missing ethernet adapter
Note the warnings interspersed with the node configuration information.
All warnings are preceded by the keyword 'WARNING'.
See also checknode, diagnose
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