Provided by: openafs-client_1.8.10-2.1ubuntu3.4_amd64 bug

NAME

       xstat_fs_test - Displays data collections from the File Server process

SYNOPSIS

       xstat_fs_test [initcmd] -fsname <file server name(s) to monitor>+
           -collID <collection(s) to fetch>+ [-onceonly]
           [-frequency <poll frequency, in seconds>]
           [-period <data collection time, in minutes>] [-debug] [-version] [-help]

       xstat_fs_test [initcmd] -fs <File Server name(s) to monitor>+
           -c <Collection(s) to fetch>+ [-o]
           [-fr <poll frequency, in seconds>]
           [-p <data collection time, in minutes>] [-d] [-version] [-h]

DESCRIPTION

       The xstat_fs_test command tests the routines in the libxstat_fs.a library and displays the data
       collections associated with the File Server (the "fs" process). The command executes in the foreground.

       The command produces a large volume of output; to save it for later analysis, direct it to a file.

OPTIONS

       initcmd
           Accommodates the command's use of the AFS command parser, and is optional.

       -fsname <file server name to monitor>+
           Specifies  the  fully  qualified  hostname  of each file server machine for which to monitor the File
           Server process.

       -collID <collection to fetch>+
           Specifies each data collection to return, which defines the type  and  amount  of  data  the  command
           interpreter gathers about the File Server.  Data is returned in a predefined data structure.

           There are four acceptable values:

           0   Provides profiling information about the numbers of times different internal File Server routines
               were called since the File Server started. This value is not currently implemented; it returns no
               data.

           1   Reports  various  internal  performance statistics related to the File Server (for example, vnode
               cache entries and Rx protocol activity).

           2   Reports all of the  internal  performance  statistics  provided  by  the  1  setting,  plus  some
               additional,  detailed  performance  figures about the File Server (for example, minimum, maximum,
               and cumulative statistics regarding File Server RPCs, how long they take  to  complete,  and  how
               many succeed).

           3   Reports  File  Server callback processing statistics since the File Server started, including the
               number of call of callbacks added (AddCallBack), the number of callbacks broken (BreakCallBacks),
               and the number of callback space reclaims (GetSomeSpaces).

       -onceonly
           Gathers statistics just one time. Omit this flag to have the command  continue  to  probe  the  Cache
           Manager  for  statistics  at  the  frequency specified by the -frequency argument; in this case press
           Ctrl-C to stop the probes.

       -frequency <poll frequency>
           Sets the frequency in seconds at which the program initiates probes to the Cache Manager. The default
           is 30 seconds.

       -period <data collection time>
           Sets the number of minutes the program runs; at the end of this period of time,  the  program  exits.
           The default is 10 minutes.

       -debug
           Displays a trace on the standard output stream as the command runs.

       -help
           Prints the online help for this command. All other valid options are ignored.

       -version
           Prints the program version and then exits. All other valid options are ignored.

SEE ALSO

       xstat_cm_test(1)

COPYRIGHT

       IBM Corporation 2000. <http://www.ibm.com/> All Rights Reserved.

       This  documentation  is covered by the IBM Public License Version 1.0.  It was converted from HTML to POD
       by software written by Chas Williams and Russ Allbery, based on  work  by  Alf  Wachsmann  and  Elizabeth
       Cassell.

OpenAFS                                            2025-05-19                                   XSTAT_FS_TEST(1)