Sun Microsystems Virtual Tape Library - Manual (Page 226)

Physical devices
212 VTL User Guide • May 2008 G • 96267
Get physical device information
iscon getpdevinfo -s [-u -p ]
[-F [-M | -C ] | [-a] [-A] [-I ] ] [-o ]
[-X ]
iscon getpdevinfo --server-name=
[--server-username= --server-password=]
[--config [--include-system-info | --category=] |
[--allocated-list] [--available-list] [--scsiaddress=] ]
[--output-format=] [--rpc-timeout=]
Description:
‐F (‐‐config) is an option to get the physical device configuration information. The
default is to exclude the system device information.
‐M (‐‐include‐system‐info) is an option to include the system device information.
‐C (‐‐category) is an option to be used as a filter to get the configuration information
for the specified category with one of the values: virtual (default) or service‐enabled or
direct.
The ‐M (‐‐include‐system‐info) and ‐C (‐‐category) options are mutually exclusive.
‐o (‐‐output‐format) is the option to specify the output format. The
for the ‐F (‐‐config) option is one of the following values: list or detail or guid or scsi.
‐a (‐‐allocated‐list) is an option to get the allocated physical device information.
‐A (‐‐available‐list) is an option to get the available physical device information.
‐I (‐‐scsiaddress) is an option to specify the SCSI address as a device filter in the
following format: =#:#:#:# (adapter:channel:id:lun)
The for the ‐a (‐‐allocated‐list) and the ‐A (‐‐available‐list) options is
one of the following values: list or detail or size‐only.
‐F (‐‐config), and ‐a (‐‐allocated‐list) and/or ‐A (‐‐available‐list) are mutually
exclusive. You can either get the configuration information or get the allocation
information. When getting the allocation information, you can specify either ‐a (‐‐
allocated‐list), or ‐A (‐‐available‐list) or both. The default is to display both the
device allocation and availability information if none of the options is specified.
‐X (‐‐rpc‐timeout) is an option to specify a number between 1 and 30000 in seconds
for the RPC timeout. The system will retry the command for the amount of time
specified if the server does not respond. The default RPC timeout is 30 seconds.