# IBM(c) 2007 EPL license http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html package xCAT_schema::Sample; ################################################################################# # This is a sample code that contains the user defined user database schema defination. # Here is a list of things you can do to add DB tables to xCAT database. # 1 copy this file to /opt/xcat/lib/perl/xCAT_schema directory, rename it. # 2 change the word Sample above to be the same as the file name. # 3 Do NOT change the variable name "%tabspec". # 4 lljob and llnode are the table names. # jobid, status, node, jobstatus are the column names. Change them to your like. # Each table must have a 'disable' column. # Please do not use SQL reserved words for your table names and column names. # Use this site to check the reserved words: # http://www.petefreitag.com/tools/sql_reserved_words_checker/ # 5 change the keys. # 6 change the data types. The default data type is TEXT if not specified. # The supported data types are: # REAL,CHAR,TEXT,DATE,TIME,FLOAT,BIGINT,DOUBLE,STRING, # BINARY,DECIMAL,BOOLEAN,INTEGER,VARCHAR,SMALLINT,TIMESTAMP # Please note that SQLight only supports: INTEGER, REAL, TEXT, BLOB. # 7 change the table descriptions and column descriptions to your like. # 8 restart the the xcatd, the tables will be automatically generated. # 9 copy your file to all the service nodes and restart the xcatd on all the service node. # ############################################################################### %tabspec = ( lljob => { cols => [qw(jobid status comments disable)], #do not change 'disable' and 'comments', it is required by xCAT keys => [qw(jobid)], required => [qw(jobid)], types => { jobid => 'INTEGER', }, table_desc => 'Stores jobs.', descriptions => { jobid => 'The job id.', status => 'The status of the job.', comments => 'Any user-written notes.', disable => "Set to 'yes' or '1' to comment out this row.", }, }, llnode => { cols => [qw(node jobid jobstatus cpu_usage comments disable)], keys => [qw(node)], required => [qw(node jobid)], types => { jobid => 'INTEGER', cpu_usage => 'FLOAT', }, table_desc => 'Stores the node status.', descriptions => { node=> 'The node.', jobid => 'The job that runs on the node.', jobstatus => 'The status of the job on the node.', cpu_usage => 'The percent of cpu usage on the node.', comments => 'Any user-written notes.', disable => "Set to 'yes' or '1' to comment out this row.", }, }, ); # end of tabspec definition ################################################################## # The following %defspec is OPTIONAL. You only need to define it # if you want your tables to work with xCAT object abstraction layer # commands such as lsdef, mkdef, chdef and rmdef. # # Note: The xCAT database accessting commands such as # tabdump, chtab, gettab, nodels, nodeadd, nodech, etc. # still work without it. ################################################################## %defspec = ( job => { attrs => [], attrhash => {}, objkey => 'jobid' }, #create a new object called 'job', ); #define the attribtues in the 'job' object using the lljob talbe columns. @{$defspec{job}->{'attrs'}} = ( { attr_name => 'jobid', tabentry => 'lljob.jobid', access_tabentry => 'lljob.jobid=attr:jobid', }, { attr_name => 'status', tabentry => 'lljob.status', access_tabentry => 'lljob.jobid=attr:jobid', }, ); #object 'node' already defined in /opt/xcat/lib/perl/xCAT/Schema.pm. #Here we just add jobid and jobstatus attributes to the node object @{$defspec{node}->{'attrs'}} = ( { attr_name => 'jobid', tabentry => 'llnode.jobid', access_tabentry => 'llnode.node=attr:node', }, { attr_name => 'jobstatus', tabentry => 'llnode.jobstatus', access_tabentry => 'llnode.node=attr:node', }, { attr_name => 'cpu', tabentry => 'llnode.cpu_usage', access_tabentry => 'llnode.node=attr:node', }, ); 1;