6.2.9.1 chtemplate
Change an attribute for an existing template.
Purpose
The chtemplate command changes an attribute for an existing Exascale file template.
Syntax
chtemplate { --file-type file-type | --name template-name }
[ --vault vault | --cluster ]
[ --content-type content-type ]
[ --media-type media-type ]
[ --redundancy redundancy ]Command Options
chtemplate command
options to identify the templates that are the subject of the operation:
-
--file-type: Alters a template associated with the specified file type. -
--name: Alters a user-defined template having the specified name. -
--vault: Alters a template associated with the specified vault. -
--cluster: Alters a template associated with the cluster.
Specify one or more of the following File Storage Attributes, which are associated with the template:
-
--media-type: Specifies the physical media type used to store the file. Exascale uses this attribute to place the file in a storage pool that utilizes the specified media type. Possible values are:-
HC: Identifies high capacity storage, using hard disk drives (HDDs) on high-performance Exadata storage servers. -
EF: Identifies extreme flash storage, using low-latency, high-throughput flash devices. -
XT: Identifies extended storage, using HDDs on Exadata storage servers optimized for cost-effective online storage of less frequently accessed data.
-
-
--redundancy: Specifies the number of data copies that are maintained. Currently, the only permitted value is:-
high: Indicates three mirrored copies of the file data.
-
-
--content-type: Specifies the type of content in the file. Exascale internally uses this attribute to place file extents on physically separate devices in a manner that maximizes availability in the event of a failure. Possible values are:-
DATA: Principally associated with user data. -
RECO: Primarily for data used in backup and recovery operations.
-
Examples
Example 6-112 Change a User-Defined Cluster-Wide Template
In this example, the content type is set to DATA for
the user-defined template named T1. The template is associated with
the cluster, as neither --vault or --cluster are
specified, and the current working directory in the ESCLI session is the root
directory.
@> chtemplate --name T1 --content-type DATA
Example 6-113 Change a User-Defined Vault-Specific Template
In this example, the media type is set to HC and the redundancy is set to high for the user-defined template named T2. The template is associated with the vault named vault2, as neither --vault or --cluster are specified, and the current working directory in the ESCLI session is inside vault2.
@vault2> chtemplate --name T2 --media-type HC --redundancy high
Example 6-114 Change a User-Defined Vault-Specific Template
In this example, the media type, content type, and redundancy are all set for the user-defined template named T3 that is associated with the vault named vault2.
@> chtemplate --name T3 --vault vault2 --content-type DATA --media-type HC --redundancy high
Example 6-115 Change a User-Defined Cluster-Wide Template
In this example, the media type, content type, and redundancy are all set for the cluster-wide user-defined template named T4. The --cluster option overrides the fact that the current working directory in the ESCLI session is inside vault2.
@vault2> chtemplate --name T4 --cluster --content-type DATA --media-type HC --redundancy high
Example 6-116 Change a Template for a Specific Vault and File Type
This example changes the template associated with the DATAFILE file type and the vault named vault2.
@> chtemplate --file-type DATAFILE --vault vault2 --content-type DATA --media-type HC --redundancy high
Example 6-117 Change a Cluster-Wide Template for a Specific File Type
This example changes the cluster-wide template associated with the
DATAFILE file type.
@> chtemplate --file-type DATAFILE --cluster --content-type DATA --media-type HC --redundancy high
Related Topics
Parent topic: Template Management