list node
Command function:
Display the node information in the node table. The specific function can be viewed by the help command “\h list node”.
Command format:
LIST NODE COORDINATOR [ MASTER | SLAVE ]
LIST NODE DATANODE [ MASTER | SLAVE ]
LIST NODE DATANODE MASTER node_name
LIST NODE HOST host_name [, ...]
LIST NODE [ ( option ) ] [ node_name [, ...] ]
LIST NODE ZONE zonename
where option can be one of:
NAME
HOST
TYPE
MASTERNAME
PORT
SYNC_STATE
PATH
INITIALIZED
INCLUSTER
Parameter Description:
NAME:Node name, corresponding to the name column of the node table.
HOST:The hostname, corresponding to the hostname in the host table.
TYPE:Node type, including: GTMCOORD MASTER, GTMCOORD SLAVE,COORDINATOR MASTER,DATANODE MASTER,DATANODE SLAVE
MASTERNAME:The hostname corresponding to the standby machine; the non-standby machine corresponds to null.
PORT:The port number that the agent process listens on.
sync_state:The synchronous/asynchronous relationship between slave node and master node. Only valid for slave nodes. The value "sync" means that the slave node is a synchronous slave, "potential" means that the slave node is a potentially synchronous node, and "async" means that the slave node async" means the slave is an asynchronous slave.
PATH:node data path, you need to ensure that the directory is empty.
INITIALIZED:Identifies whether the node is initialized.
INCLUSTER:Identifies whether the node is in the cluster.
Command example:
-- Displays node information in node table:
LIST NODE;
-- Displays information about the node with the node name "db1":
LIST NODE db1;
-- Display master/slave node information for db1_2:
list node datanode master db1_2;
-- Displays node information on host localhost1:
list node host localhost1;
-- Displays all nodes under the local zone. There will be 2 zones in the dual-center scenario:
list node zone local;
param table related commands
The param table is used to manage the parameters in the postgresql.conf file that holds all the nodes in the AntDB cluster. When a parameter is modified, it is added to this table and used to identify it. For querying the modified configuration parameters, you can use the list param command.
set param
Command function:
Change the parameter in the postgresql.conf node configuration file. If the parameter is valid, the system will perform the relevant operation internally to make the change effective. This operation only applies to those parameter types that do not require restarting the cluster (such as sighup, user, superuser), while for modifying other types of parameters, the corresponding prompt will be given. If force is added at the end of the command, the validity of the parameter is not checked, but forced to be written to a file, and the system does not perform any operation, but only serves as a record.
Command format:
SET COORDINATOR [ MASTER | SLAVE ] ALL ( { parameter = value } [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
SET COORDINATOR { MASTER | SLAVE} node_name ( { parameter = value } [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
SET DATANODE [ MASTER | SLAVE ] ALL ( { parameter = value } [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
SET DATANODE { MASTER | SLAVE } node_name ( { parameter = value } [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
SET GTMCOORD ALL ( { parameter = value } [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
SET GTMCOORD { MASTER | SLAVE } node_name ( { parameter = value } [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
Command example:
-- Modify deadlock time on coord1
SET COORDINATOR MASTER coord1(deadlock_timeout = '1000ms');
-- Modify the checkpoint_timeout parameter in the configuration file on all datanodes.
SET DATANODE all(checkpoint_timeout = '1000s');
-- Modify a non-existent parameter in the configuration file on all datanodes
SET DATANODE all(checkpoint = '10s') FORCE;
reset param
Command function:
Change the parameters in the postgresql.conf file to default values.
Command format:
RESET COORDINATOR [ MASTER | SLAVE ] ALL ( parameter [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
RESET COORDINATOR { MASTER | SLAVE } node_name ( parameter [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
RESET DATANODE [ MASTER | SLAVE ] ALL ( parameter [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
RESET DATANODE { MASTER | SLAVE } node_name ( parameter [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
RESET GTMCOORD ALL ( parameter [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
RESET GTMCOORD { MASTER | SLAVE } node_name ( parameter [, ...] ) [ FORCE ]
Command example:
-- Change the configuration parameter checkpoint_timeout of datanode master db1 to its default value. Where the * sign in the query result is an adaptor indicating all node names that meet the condition.
RESET DATANODE MASTER db1 (checkpoint_timeout);
-- Change all configuration parameters checkpoint_timeout in datanode to default values
RESET DATANODE all (checkpoint_timeout);
list param
Command function:
Query the list of modified parameters in the node's postgresql.conf configuration file.
Command format:
LIST PARAM
LIST PARAM node_type node_name [ sub_like_string ]
LIST PARAM cluster_type ALL [ sub_like_string ]
where node_type can be one of:
GTMCOORD MASTER
GTMCOORD SLAVE
COORDINATOR MASTER
COORDINATOR SLAVE
DATANODE MASTER
DATANODE SLAVE
where cluster_type can be one of:
GTMCOORD
COORDINATOR
DATANODE
DATANODE MASTER
DATANODE SLAVE
Command example:
--Query the modified parameter in the configuration file with the node type of datanode master and the node name of db1
LIST param DATANODE MASTER db1;
--Query the modified parameter in the configuration file in all nodes with the node type of coordinator
LIST param COORDINATOR all;
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