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pegasus-version(1) [debian man page]

PEGASUS-VERSION(1)														PEGASUS-VERSION(1)

NAME
pegasus-version - print or match the version of the toolkit. SYNOPSIS
pegasus-version [-Dproperty=value] [-m [-q]] [-V] [-f] [-l] DESCRIPTION
This program prints the version string of the currently active Pegasus toolkit on stdout. pegasus-version is a simple command-line tool that reports the version number of the Pegasus distribution being used. In its most basic invocation, it will show the current version of the Pegasus software you have installed: $ pegasus-version 3.1.0cvs If you want to know more details about the installed version, i.e. which system it was compiled for and when, use the long or full mode: $ pegasus-version -f 3.1.0cvs-x86_64_cent_5.6-20110706191019Z OPTIONS
-Dproperty=value The -D option allows an experienced user to override certain properties which influence the program execution, among them the default location of the user's properties file and the PEGASUS_HOME location. One may set several CLI properties by giving this option multiple times. The -D option(s) must be the first option on the command line. CLI properties take precedence over the file-based properties of the same key. -f, --full The --full mode displays internal build metrics, like OS type and libc version, addition to the version number. It appends the build time as time stamp to the version. The time stamp uses ISO 8601 format, and is a UTC stamp. -l, --long This option is an alias for --full. -V, --version Displays the version of the Pegasus planner you are using. --verbose is ignored in this tool. However, to provide a uniform interface for all tools, the option is recognized and will not trigger an error. RETURN VALUE
The program will usually return with success (0). In match mode, if the internal version does not match the external installation, an exit code of 1 is returned. If run-time errors are detected, an exit code of 2 is returned, 3 for fatal errors. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
JAVA_HOME should be set and point to a valid location to start the intended Java virtual machine as $JAVA_HOME/bin/java. EXAMPLE
$ pegasus-version 3.1.0cvs $ pegasus-version -f 3.1.0cvs-x86_64_cent_5.6-20110706191019Z AUTHORS
Jens-S. Vockler <voeckler at isi dot edu> Pegasus Team http://pegasus.isi.edu 05/24/2012 PEGASUS-VERSION(1)

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PEGASUS-RC-CLIENT(1)													      PEGASUS-RC-CLIENT(1)

NAME
pegasus-rc-client - shell client for replica implementations SYNOPSIS
pegasus-rc-client [-Dproperty=value[...]] [-V] [-c fn] [-p k=v] [[-f fn]|[-i|-d fn]|[cmd [args]] DESCRIPTION
The shell interface to replica catalog implementations is a prototype. It determines from various property setting which class implements the replica manager interface, and loads that driver at run-time. Some commands depend on the implementation. OPTIONS
Any option will be displayed with its long options synonym(s). -Dproperty=value The -D option allows an experienced user to override certain properties which influence the program execution, among them the default location of the user's properties file and the PEGASUS home location. One may set several CLI properties by giving this option multiple times. The -D option(s) must be the first option on the command line. A CLI property take precedence over the properties file property of the same key. -c fn, --conf fn Path to the property file -f fn, --file fn The optional input file argument permits to enter non-interactive bulk mode. If this option is not present, replica manager specific commands should be issued on the command-line. The special filename hyphen (-) can be used to read from pipes. Default is to use an interactive interface reading from stdin. -i fn, --insert fn The optional input file argument permits insertion of entries from the Replica Catalog in a bulk mode, wherever supported by the underlying implementation. This is highly, useful when interfacing with the Globus RLS as the backend, and one wants to inserts millions of entries in it. Each line in the file denotes one mapping of the format <lfn> <pfn> [k=v [..]] -d fn, --delete fn The optional input file argument permits deletion of entries from the Replica Catalog in a bulk mode, wherever supported by the underlying implementation. This is highly, useful when interfacing with the Globus RLS as the backend, and one wants to delete millions of entries from it. Each line in the file denotes one mapping of the format: <lfn> <pfn> [k=v [..]] -p k=v, --pref k=v This option may be specified multiple times. Each specification populates instance preferences. Preferences control the extend of log information, or the output format string to use in listings. The keys format and level are recognized as of this writing. There are no defaults. cmd [args] If not in file-driven mode, a single command can be specified with its arguments. Default is to use interactive mode. -V, --version displays the version of Pegasus you are using. RETURN VALUE
Regular and planned program terminations will result in an exit code of 0. Abnormal termination will result in a non-zero exit code. FILES
$PEGASUS_HOME/etc/properties contains the basic properties with all configurable options. $HOME/.pegasusrc contains the basic properties with all configurable options. pegasus.jar contains all compiled Java bytecode to run the replica manager. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
PEGASUS_HOME is the suggested base directory of your the execution environment. JAVA_HOME should be set and point to a valid location to start the intended Java virtual machine as $JAVA_HOME/bin/java. CLASSPATH should be set to contain all necessary files for the execution environment. Please make sure that your CLASSPATH includes pointer to the replica implementation required jar files. PROPERTIES
The complete branch of properties pegasus.catalog.replica including itself are interpreted by the prototype. While the pegasus.catalog.replica property itself steers the backend to connect to, any meaning of branched keys is dependent on the backend. The same key may have different meanings for different backends. pegasus.catalog.replica determines the name of the implementing class to load at run-time. If the class resides in org.griphyn.common.catalog.replica no prefix is required. Otherwise, the fully qualified class name must be specified. pegasus.catalog.replica.url is used by the RLS|LRC implementations. It determines the RLI / LRC url to use. pegasus.catalog.replica.file is used by the SimpleFile implementation. It specifies the path to the file to use as the backend for the catalog. pegasus.catalog.replica.db.driver is used by a simple rDBMs implementation. The string is the fully-qualified class name of the JDBC driver used by the RDBMS implementer. pegasus.catalog.replica.db.url is the JDBC URL to use to connect to the database. pegasus.catalog.replica.db.user is used by a simple rDBMS implementation. It constitutes the database user account that contains the RC_LFN and RC_ATTR tables. pegasus.catalog.replica.db.password is used by a simple RDBMS implementation. It constitutes the database user account that contains the RC_LFN and RC_ATTR tables. pegasus.catalog.replica.chunk.size is used by the pegasus-rc-client for the bulk insert and delete operations. The value determines the number of lines that are read in at a time, and worked upon at together. COMMANDS
The command line tool provides a simplified shell-wrappable interface to manage a replica catalog backend. The commands can either be specified in a file in bulk mode, in a pipe, or as additional arguments to the invocation. Note that you must escape special characters from the shell. help displays a small resume of the commands. exit, quit should only be used in interactive mode to exit the interactive mode. clear drops all contents from the backend. Use with special care! insert <lfn> <pfn> [k=v [...]] inserts a given lfn and pfn, and an optional site string into the backend. If the site is not specified, a null value is inserted for the site. delete <lfn> <pfn> [k=v [...]] removes a triple of lfn, pfn and, optionally, site from the replica backend. If the site was not specified, all matches of the lfn pfn pairs will be removed, regardless of the site. lookup <lfn> [<lfn> [...]] retrieves one or more mappings for a given lfn from the replica backend. remove <lfn> [<lfn> [...]] removes all mappings for each lfn from the replica backend. list [lfn <pat>] [pfn <pat>] [<name> <pat>] obtains all matches from the replica backend. If no arguments were specified, all contents of the replica backend are matched. You must use the word lfn, pfn or <name> before specifying a pattern. The pattern is meaningful only to the implementation. Thus, a SQL implementation may chose to permit SQL wild-card characters. A memory-resident service may chose to interpret the pattern as regular expression. set [var [value]] sets an internal variable that controls the behavior of the front-end. With no arguments, all possible behaviors are displayed. With one argument, just the matching behavior is listed. With two arguments, the matching behavior is set to the value. DATABASE SCHEMA
The tables are set up as part of the PEGASUS database setup. The files concerned with the database have a suffix -rc.sql. AUTHORS
Karan Vahi <vahi at isi dot edu> Gaurang Mehta <gmetha at isi dot edu> Jens-S. Vockler <voeckler at isi dot dot edu> Pegasus Team http://pegasus.isi.edu/ 05/24/2012 PEGASUS-RC-CLIENT(1)
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