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March 2nd, 2012 11:00

symstat question

I need to run symstat for perf data on a list of 8 devices for a couple of nights during backup run. Can I specifiy the 8 devices with symstat? will this work  :     #symstat -i 60 -c 5 sid xxx -dev 03D1 03E9 0401 0419 A9 04F1             (or do I need comma? or is it better just run #symstat -i 60 -c 5 sid xxx   (and then yank the other devices info later with vi?)

2 Intern

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155 Posts

March 2nd, 2012 11:00

write a script

something like

create /tmp/devices.txt (includes all your devices example content of your devices.txt)

03D1

03E9

0401

0419

A9

04F1

for i in /tmp/devices.txt

do

symstat -i 60 c 5 sid xxx -dev $i

done

save the above in smstat.ksh

run ./smstat.ksh > result .out.

Hope this helps.

25 Posts

March 2nd, 2012 11:00

so I would just start this stordaemon and let run for xx amount of time and then show would print to screen output of collection??

25 Posts

March 2nd, 2012 11:00

Thanks much!!!

25 Posts

March 2nd, 2012 11:00

we have to pay for stp data collection..., for the job i can ran as batch through our scheduling or in cron, our scheduling only allows for 1 time every 15 minutes, so may need to run the symstat for longer like 300s at a time.

1.3K Posts

March 2nd, 2012 11:00

AFAIK, you should be able to collect STP data with any host that has the base solutions enabler on it.

stordaemon start storstpd

stordaemon show storstpd

1.3K Posts

March 2nd, 2012 11:00

Wouldn't that

symstat -i 60 c 5 sid xxx -dev $i

command have to be run in the background?

Better off just running everthing then filtering later, IMHO.

Or how about just collecting STP data instead?

1.3K Posts

March 2nd, 2012 12:00

It is a bit more complicated than that.

You have to look at the collection options first, and make changes using

stordaemon setoption storstpd -name =

Then shutdown and restart the daemon

stordaemon shutdown storstpd

stordaemon start storstpd

Then let it run for as long as you need and then shutdown again before you look at the ttp.gz file.

The best way to look at the ttp file is with performance viewer that comes with ECC.  Otherwize the ttp is a text file you could find some way to parse through.

25 Posts

March 2nd, 2012 12:00

got it thanks. I'll explore this since I do use the perf analyzer for btp files...i need to do some reading on this, thanks!

9 Legend

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20.4K Posts

March 2nd, 2012 19:00

wouldn't it be simpler to put those devices in a device group and run symstat against it.

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