Using Snapshot commands
The same Snapshot command line options are available for both Microsoft Windows and UNIX platforms. For Windows, the associated file name is launcher.bat; for UNIX, it is launcher.sh. The following table lists the Snapshot command options.
- Command
- Description
- -summary
- This option retrieves summary information about:
- Memory and CPU Usage
- System Status
- Active Component Maps
- Active Listeners Up and Down
- Active Connections
- Start, Success, Failure, and Up Time
- Pending Initialization, Resource, Connection, and Total Maps
- History Successes, Failures, Total Maps, Connection Failures, Deadlocks Detected, and Function Failures
- -history
- This option retrieves history information about:
- Map Failures
- Adapter Connections
- Function Failures
- -statusinfo
- This option retrieves status information about:
- Active Components
- Pending Components
- Adapter Connections
- -configuration
- This option retrieves configuration information
about:
- System
- Adapter Connections
- -all
- This option retrieves all Launcher information;
or is the equivalent to invoking the -summary, -statusinfo, -history,
and -configuration commands together.
It also can be combined with any of the -startsystem, -stopsystem, -pausesystem, and -resumesystem options so that all the systems can be acted upon at one time. This is equivalent to using the Start All, Stop All, Pause All and Resume All menu items in the Management Console.
- -xml
- This option enables you to retrieve and display Launcher information in XML format. The XML format follows the DTD definition of the snapshot.dtd file that is shipped with the Launcher. If you specify this option, the output is printed in XML format. If this option is not specified, the output is printed in a readable text format.
When using a Snapshot command, in addition to specifying either the launcher.sh (UNIX) or launcher.bat (Windows) file, you must specify the Launcher name that was configured in the Management Console.