NAME
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fossilcons – fossil console commands |
SYNOPSIS
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con /srv/fscons . file 9p T–message bind [ –b|–a|–c|–bc|–ac ] new old dflag echo [ –n ] [ arg ] listen [ –INd ] [ address ] msg [ –m nmsg ] [ –p nproc ] printconfig srv [ –APWdp ] name uname name [ id | :id | %newname | =leader | +member | –member ] users [ –d | –r file ] [ –w ]
who fsys name fsys name config [ device ] fsys name venti [ host ] fsys name open [ –APVWar ] [ –c ncache ] [ fsys name ] close
fsys name unconfig [ fsys name ] bfree addr [ fsys name ] block addr offset [ count [ data ]] [ fsys name ] check [ pblock ] [ pdir ] [ pfile ] [ bclose ] [ clri ] [ clre ] [ clrp ] [ fix ] [ venti ] [ snapshot ] [ fsys name ] clre addr offsets ... [ fsys name ] clri files ... [ fsys name ] clrp addr offset ... [ fsys name ] create path uid gid perm [ fsys name ] df [ fsys name ] epoch [[ –ry ] n ] [ fsys name ] halt [ fsys name ] label addr [ type state epoch epochclose tag ] [ fsys name ] remove files ... [ fsys name ] snap [ –a ] [ –s src ] [ –d dst ] [ fsys name ] snapclean [ timeout ] [ fsys name ] snaptime [ –a hhmm ] [ –s interval ] [ –t timeout ] [ fsys name ] stat files... [ fsys name ] sync [ fsys name ] unhalt [ fsys name ] vac dir
[ fsys name ] wstat file elem uid gid perm length |
DESCRIPTION
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These are configuration and maintenance commands executed at the
console of a fossil(4) file server. The commands are split into
three groups above: file server configuration, file system configuration,
and file system maintenance. This manual page is split in the
same way. File server configuration The dot (.) command reads file, treating each line as a command to be executed. Blank lines and lines beginning with a # character are ignored. Errors during execution are printed but do not stop the script. Note that file is a file in the name space in which fossil was started, not a file in any file system served by fossil. 9p executes a 9P transaction; the arguments are in the same format used by 9pcon(8). Bind behaves similarly to bind(1). It is useful when fossil is started without devices it needs configured into its namespace. Dflag toggles the debug flag and prints the new setting. When the debug flag is set, all protocol messages and information about authentication is printed to standard error. Echo behaves identically to echo(1), writing to the console. Listen manages the network addresses at which fossil is listening. With no arguments, listen prints the current list of addresses and their network directories. With one argument, listen address starts a new listener at address; the –d flag causes listen to remove the listener at the given address. By default, the user none is only allowed to attach on a connection after at least one other user has successfully attached. The –N flag allows connections from none at any time. The –I flag causes fossil to check the IP address of incoming connections against /mnt/ipok, rejecting attaches from disallowed addresses. This mechanism is not intended for general use. The server sources.cs.bell–labs.com uses it to comply with U.S. crytography export regulations. Msg prints the maximum internal 9P message queue size and the maximum number of 9P processes to allocate for serving the queue. The –m and –p options set the two variables. Printconfig prints the config line for each configured file system and prints the venti line, if any, used to configure this file server. Srv behaves like listen but uses /srv/name rather than a network address. With the –p flag, srv edits a list of console services rather than 9P services. With no arguments, srv prints the current list of services. With one argument, srv name starts a new service at /srv/name; the –d flag causes srv to remove the named service. See the [fsys] open command below for a description of the –APW options.
Uname manipulates entries in the user table. There is no distinction
between users and groups: a user is a group with one member. For
each user, the user table records: The id and name are usually the same string, but need not be. Once an id is used in file system structures archived to Venti, it is impossible to change those disk structures, and thus impossible to rename the id. The translation from name to id allows the appearance of renaming the user even though the on–disk structures still record the old name. (In a conventional Unix file system, the id is stored as a small integer rather than a string.) Leader and members are names, not ids.
The first argument to uname is the name of a user. The second
argument is a verb, one of: If the verb is omitted, the entire entry for name is printed, in the form `id:name:leader:members.' The end of this manual page gives examples.
Users manipulates the user table. The user table is a list of
lines in the form printed by the uname command. The –d flag resets
the user table with the default:
The –r flag reads a user table from the named file in file system main. The –w flag writes the table to /active/adm/users on the file system main. /active/adm and /active/adm/users will be created if they do not exist. Users –r /active/adm/users is automatically executed when the file system main is opened. Users –w is automatically executed after each change to the user table by the uname command.
Who prints a list of users attached to each active connection. File system configuration Fsys takes as an optional argument (after name) a command to execute on the named file system. Most commands require that the named file system be configured and open; these commands can be invoked without the fsys name prefix, in which case the current file system is used. A few commands (config, open, and unconfig) operate on unopened file systems; they require the prefix. Config creates a new file system named name using disk file device. This just adds an entry to fossil's internal table. If device is missing, the file argument to fossil's –f option will be used instead; this allows the fossil configuration file to avoid naming the partition that it is embedded in, making it more portable. Venti establishes a connection to the Venti server host (by default, the environment variable $venti or the network variable $venti) for use by the named file system. If no venti command is issued before open, the default Venti server will be used. If the file system is open, and was not opened with the –V flag, the command redials the Venti server. This can be used to reestablish broken connections. It is not a good idea to use the command to switch between Venti servers, since Fossil does not keep track of which blocks are stored on which servers.
Open opens the file system, reading the root and super blocks
and allocating an in–memory cache for disk and Venti blocks. The
options are: The –APW settings can be overridden on a per–connection basis by the srv command above. Close flushes all dirty file system blocks to disk and then closes the device file.
Unconfig removes the named file system (which must be closed)
from fossil's internal table. File system maintenance Block displays (in hexadecimal) the contents of the block at disk address addr, starting at offset and continuing for count bytes or until the end of the block. If data (also hexadecimal) is given, the contents in that range are replaced with data. When writing to a block, block prints the old and new contents, so that the change is easily undone. Editing blocks is discouraged. Clre zeros an entry from a disk block. Before doing so, it prints a block command that can be used to restore the entry. Clri removes the internal directory entry and abandons storage associated with files. It ignores the usual rules for sanity, such as checking against removing a non–empty directory. A subsequent flchk (see fossil(4)) will identify the abandoned storage so it can be reclaimed with bfree commands. Clrp zeros a pointer in a disk block. Before doing so, it prints a block command that can be used to restore the entry. Check checks the file system for various inconsistencies. If the file system is not already halted, it is halted for the duration of the check. If the archiver is currently sending a snapshot to Venti, the check will refuse to run; the only recourse is to wait for the archiver to finish. A list of keyword options control the check. The pblock, pdir, and pfile options cause check to print the name of each block, directory, or file encountered. By default, check reports errors but does not fix them. The bclose, clri, clre, and clrp options specify correcting actions that may be taken: closing leaked blocks, clearing bad file directory entries, clearing bad pointers, and clearing bad entries. The fix option enables all of these; it is equivalent to bclose clri clre clrp. By default, check scans the portion of the active file system held in the write buffer, avoiding blocks stored on Venti or used only in snapshots. The venti option causes check to scan the portion of the file system stored on Venti, and the snapshot option causes check to scan old snapshots. Specifying snapshot causes check to take a long time; specifying venti or (worse) venti snapshot causes check to take a very long time. Create creates a file on the current file system. Uid and gid are uids (not unames; see the discussion above, in the description of the uname command). Perm is the low 9 bits of the permission mode of the file, in octal. The a, d, and l mode prefixes set the append–only, directory, and lock bits. The perm is formatted as described in the stat command; creating files or directories with the snapshot(s) bit set is not allowed. Df prints the amount of used disk space in the write buffer. Epoch sets the low file system epoch. Snapshots in the file system are given increasing epoch numbers. The file system maintains a low and a high epoch number, and only allows access to snapshots in that range. The low epoch number can be moved forward to discard old snapshots and reclaim the disk space they occupy. (The high epoch number is always the epoch of the currently active file system.) With no argument epoch reports the current low and high epoch numbers. The command ``epoch n'' is used to propose changing the low epoch to n. In response, fossil scans /archive and /snapshot for snapshots that would be discarded, printing their epoch numbers and the clri commands necessary to remove them. The epoch is changed only if no such paths are found. The usual sequence of commands is (1) run epoch to print the snapshots and their epochs, (2) clri some snapshots, (3) run epoch again. If the file system is completely full (there are no free blocks), clri may fail because it needs to allocate blocks. For this situation, the –y flag to epoch forces the epoch change even when it means discarding currently accessible snapshots. Note that when there are still snapshots in /archive, the archiver should take care of those snapshots (moving the blocks from disk to Venti) if you give it more time. The –r flag to epoch causes it to remove any now–inaccessible snapshot directories once it has changed the epoch. This flag only makes sense in conjunction with the –y flag. Epoch is a very low–level way to retire snapshots. The preferred way is by setting an automatic timer with snaptime. Halt suspends all file system activity; unhalt resumes activity. Label displays and edits the label associated with a block. When editing, a parameter of – means leave that field unchanged. Editing labels is discouraged. Remove removes files. Snap takes a temporary snapshot of the current file system, recording it in /snapshot/yyyy/mmdd/hhmm as described in fossil(4). The –a flag causes snap to take an archival snapshot, recording it in /archive/yyyy/mmdd, also described in fossil(4). By default the snapshot is taken of /active, the root of the active file system. The –s flag specifies a different source path. The –d flag specifies a different destination path. These two flags are useful together for moving snapshots into the archive tree. Snapclean immediately discards all snapshots that are more than timeout minutes old. The default timeout is the one set by the snaptime command. The discarding is a one–time event rather than a recurring event as in snaptime. Snaptime displays and edits the times at which snapshots are automatically taken. An archival snapshot is taken once a day, at hhmm, while temporary snapshots are taken at multiples of interval minutes. Temporary snapshots are discarded after they are timeout minutes old. The snapshot cleanup runs every timeout minutes or once a day, whichever is more frequent, so snapshots may grow to an age of almost twice the timeout before actually being discarded. With no arguments, snaptime prints the current snapshot times. The –a and –s options set the archive and snapshot times. An hhmm or interval of none can be used to disable that kind of automatic snapshot. The –t option sets the snapshot timeout. If timeout is none, temporary snapshots are not automatically discarded. By default, all three times are set to none.
Stat displays metadata for each of the named files, in the form:
Sync writes dirty blocks in memory to the disk. Vac prints the Venti score for a vac(1) archive containing the tree rooted at dir, which must already be archived to Venti (typically dir is a directory in the /archive tree).
Wstat changes the metadata of the named file. Specifying – for
any of the fields means ``don't change.'' Attempts to change the
d or s bits in the perm are silently ignored. |
EXAMPLES
Sources, the Plan 9 distribution file server, uses the following
configuration file:
To add a new user with name and id rob and create his home directory:
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