Day-to-DayOperation
2. Change to the directory that contains the database, for example:
#cd /var/rms/msqldb/rms_atlas
Delete the following files: node_stats.dat,node_stats.def,node_stats.idx
and node_stats.ofl.
#rm node_stats.*
3. Restart the database server,as follows:
#/sbin/init.d/msqld start
MSQL: daemon started
4. Create a new node statistics table, as follows:
#rmstbladm -u
After this, rmstbladmshould succeed in cleaning out old entries.
9.4.6 Configuring Nodes OutIf a node fails and cannot be rebooted,it must be configured out while it is being
repaired. The procedure for this is as follows:
1. Stop the partition containing the failed node. Any jobs that are running on the failed
node whenthe partition is stopped will be killed. Other jobs will continue to run.
#rcontrol stop partition=parallel
2. Configureout the node (atlas2 in this case). Note that RMS reports an error if you
try to configurea node in or out whilethe partition is running.
#rcontrol configure out node=atlas2
3. Restart the partition:
#rcontrol start partition=parallel
After this procedure, the partition runs without the node. This reduces temporarily the
maximum size of job that can run.
When the node has been repaired, stop the partition again and configure the node back
in as follows:
1. Stop the partition containing the failed node:
#rcontrol stop partition=parallel
2. Configurein the repaired node (atlas2 in this case):
Setting up RMS 9-9