$ ns.py
Usage:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-r, --res Maps the reservations and their respective nodes in a JSON
-s, --status Shows the status of the Nodes
-d, --down Shows the nodes in the set of nodes that are unavailable
-j, --json Shows the status of the Nodes in JSON format
-y, --yaml Shows the status of the Nodes in YAML format
The "status", "json", "yaml" and "down" arguments require the nodes to be analyzed.
To do this, use the argument "-n, --nodes".
e.g.:
ns -s -n n00,n01
ns -s -n n[00-01]
ns -s -n n00 n01
ns -s -n n00,n01,n[02-03]
Examples:
In '-n, --nodes' you can use different combinations of node sets:
e.g.:
- n00
- n00,n01
- n00 n01
- n[00-01]
- n[00,03-04]
- n00,n[01],n[03-4]
$ ns.py --status --nodes n00
OUTPUT:
{'n00': 'idle'}
$ ns.py --down --nodes n[00,01]
OUTPUT:
n01: down
Note: Only the nodes down in the set of nodes will be presented in the output.
The values that determine an 'inactive' node are:
down = ['drain', 'drain*', 'down', 'down*', 'idle*']
$ ns.py --json --nodes n00
OUTPUT:
{
"n00": "idle"
}
$ ns.py --yaml --nodes n00
OUTPUT:
n00: idle
$ ns.py --res
OUTPUT:
{
"maintenance": [
"n00",
"n01",
"n02"
]
}
Note: The 'res' command will map all reservations and their respective nodes and will present them in JSON format
TO-DO:
- Improve commands executed by subprocess
- Save output to file
- Receive a node set from a file
- Map the reason why the node is out of the queue (JSON)
- Add setup.py, requirements.txt and Makefile
- HTTP API (Flask)
- And a few more things...
Author: leonardo.araujo@atos.net