30.3 Examples

These examples display the status of the HADB server.

Example 1 (When the HADB server is running in normal mode)

adbls -d srv
 
SVID   STATUS   START_TIME            MSGLOG_STATUS
5360   ACTIVE   2017/03/02 09:31:04   NORMAL

Example 2 (When the HADB server is inactive)

adbls -d srv
 
SVID   STATUS   START_TIME            MSGLOG_STATUS
       STOP                           NORMAL

Explanation of the output items

SVID

Displays the process ID of the HADB server.

When the HADB server is inactive, the command displays nothing.

STATUS

Displays the status of the HADB server:

ACTIVE: Running (normal mode)
STOP: Inactive
STARTING: Starting
STOPPING: Terminating
ABORT: Abnormally terminated

See Steps to take when the HADB server terminated abnormally in Error-handling flow in Error Handling in the HADB Setup and Operation Guide.
QUIESCE: Running (quiescence mode)
OFFLINE: Running (offline mode)
MAINTNCE: Running (maintenance mode)
CHGMODE: Running (changing the HADB server operation mode)
STOPWAIT: Termination standby processing
COREDUMP: Outputting the core file
FORCE: Forcibly terminated

START_TIME

Displays the date and time the HADB server started.

If the HADB server is inactive, the command displays nothing.

MSGLOG_STATUS:

Displays status information for the message log file of the HADB server.

NORMAL: Normal status
FALLBACK: Fall-back mode

In this mode, because the HADB server detected a shortage of free space on the disk that contains the message log file, message log data is output as much as possible according to free disk space. In this case, you need to return the message log file to the normal status. For details about how to return the message log file to the normal status, see Releasing the message log file from fall-back mode in the HADB Setup and Operation Guide.