HP Storage Mirroring V5 Software - Manual (Page 106)

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4. Use the queuetask command to places task(s) in the replication queue inline with current processing.
Command QUEUETASK
Description Queues tasks inline with replication data.
Syntax QUEUETASK < job_name > TO < target_machine > ONQUEUE = < task > [ args ]
| ONTRANSMIT = < task > [ args ] | ONRECEIVE = < task > [ args ] | ONEXECUTE = < task > [ args ]
[ TIMEOUT = < timeout >] [ INTERACT | NOINTERACT ]
Options ‹ job_name —Any name that you have assigned to the job. This will be the identifier you will see in
the log files.
‹ target_machine —Name of the target machine, an IP address on the target machine, or a virtual IP
address. Depending on the network route Storage Mirroring uses to access the target, you may
need to specify the fully qualified domain name. The target is required even if you are only
queuing a task to be executed on the source.
‹ ONQUEUE —Execute the specified task on the source machine as soon as the source receives and
queues the task. During heavy replication, there may be a delay while the task is queued inline
with the replication operations.
‹ ONTRANSMIT —Execute the specified task on the source machine just before the source transmits
the task to the target.
‹ ONRECEIVE —Execute the specified task on the target machine as soon as the target receives and
queues the task.
‹ ONEXECUTE —Execute the specified task on the target when the target processes the task from
the queue. Since the task is not executed until it is processed, if the target is paused, the task will
be held in queue.
‹ task —The path and filename of the task to run relative to the machine it will be run on. Tasks
include any valid executable or batch file. If the path contains non-alphanumeric characters, you
must enclose it in quotation marks. The executables or files must exist in the specified location
on the machine where they will be executed
‹ args —Arguments or options which need to be supplied with the task. Multiple arguments can be
supplied in a space-separated list enclosed in quotation marks.
‹ TIMEOUT —Length of time to pause while waiting for the task to complete
‹ timeout —Any valid number followed by an optional time indicator indicating length of time. The
valid time indicators include seconds, minutes, hours, and days. If you do not specify a time
indicator, it will default to seconds. The number zero (
0 ) indicates there is no timeout delay and
the next operation is immediately processed. The keyword FOREVER indicates that the next
operation is not processed until the task has completed execution. No TIMEOUT
setting will default to forever.
‹ INTERACT —Tasks interact with the desktop and, therefore, display on screen and run in the
foreground
‹ NOINTERACT —Tasks do not interact with the desktop
Examples qtask backup to jersey onrec=PauseAndBackup.bat onexec=resume.bat