IBM 26K6477 User Guide - Page 90

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[job] [job_id]2[/job_id] [/job] [/cmdstat] [show] [target] [instance] [ufit ufct="system" instance="1"]system1[/ufit] [ufip]/modular1/system1[/ufip] [properties] [property] [name]HealthState[/name] [value] [val]5[/val] [valstring]OK[/valstring] [/value] [type]uint16[/type] [description]Health State of ComputerSystem0=Unknown, 5= OK, 10=Warning, 20=Error[/description] [readonly]true[/readonly] [valuemap]0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, ..[/valuemap] [values]Unknown, OK, Degraded/Warning, Minor failure, Ma jor failure, Critical failure, Non-recoverable error, DMTF Reserved[/values] [/property] [/properties] [/instance] [/target] [/show] [/response] Note: Each instance of a left bracket ([) in the above example represents a less than () symbol. On screen, you see the < and > symbols, not brackets (for example, ). The left and right brackets are used for documentation purposes only. v You can show the values of several properties for an object by issuing a show command using this type of syntax: show -display properties=(HealthState,OperationalStatus) system1 which displays the following output: Success UFiT: system1 UFiP: /modular1/system1 Properties: HealthState: OK (5) OperationalStatus: Other (1) Note: There are no spaces allowed between property names. v You must specify the all or -a option if you want to show OEM targets, key properties or OEM properties. For example, issuing a show command without the -a option, such as show system1 displays the following output: Success UFiT: system1 UFiP: /modular1/system1 Properties:Status Descriptions: Powered Off NameFormat: Other HealthState: OK (5) OperationalStatus: Other (1) 74 SMASH Proxy Installation and User's Guide

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[job]
[job_id]2[/job_id]
[/job]
[/cmdstat]
[show]
[target]
[instance]
[ufit
ufct="system"
instance="1"]system1[/ufit]
[ufip]/modular1/system1[/ufip]
[properties]
[property]
[name]HealthState[/name]
[value]
[val]5[/val]
[valstring]OK[/valstring]
[/value]
[type]uint16[/type]
[description]Health
State
of
ComputerSystem0=Unknown,
5=
OK,
10=Warning,
20=Error[/description]
[readonly]true[/readonly]
[valuemap]0,
5,
10,
15,
20,
25,
30,
..[/valuemap]
[values]Unknown,
OK,
Degraded/Warning,
Minor
failure,
Ma
jor
failure,
Critical
failure,
Non-recoverable
error,
DMTF
Reserved[/values]
[/property]
[/properties]
[/instance]
[/target]
[/show]
[/response]
Note:
Each
instance
of
a
left
bracket
([)
in
the
above
example
represents
a
less
than
(<)
symbol
and
each
instance
of
a
right
bracket
(])
represents
a
more
than
(>)
symbol.
On
screen,
you
see
the
<
and
>
symbols,
not
brackets
(for
example,
</show>).
The
left
and
right
brackets
are
used
for
documentation
purposes
only.
v
You
can
show
the
values
of
several
properties
for
an
object
by
issuing
a
show
command
using
this
type
of
syntax:
show
–display
properties=(HealthState,OperationalStatus)
system1
which
displays
the
following
output:
Success
UFiT:
system1
UFiP:
/modular1/system1
Properties:
HealthState:
OK
(5)
OperationalStatus:
Other
(1)
Note:
There
are
no
spaces
allowed
between
property
names.
v
You
must
specify
the
all
or
–a
option
if
you
want
to
show
OEM
targets,
key
properties
or
OEM
properties.
For
example,
issuing
a
show
command
without
the
–a
option,
such
as
show
system1
displays
the
following
output:
Success
UFiT:
system1
UFiP:
/modular1/system1
Properties:Status
Descriptions:
Powered
Off
NameFormat:
Other
HealthState:
OK
(5)
OperationalStatus:
Other
(1)
74
SMASH
Proxy
Installation
and
User's
Guide