crsctl modify resource

resource_name

The name of the resource you want to modify.

-attr "attribute_name=
attribute_value"

You can specify attributes for a resource you want to modify in two different ways:

• Following the -attr flag, you can specify one or more comma-delimited attribute name-value pairs to modify enclosed in double quotations marks (""). For example:

  -attr "CHECK_INTERVAL=30, START_TIMEOUT=25"

  Some attributes can have multiple values. In those cases, separate the values with a space and enclose the list of values in single quotation marks. For example:

  -attr "SERVER_POOL_NAMES=
  'ora.pool1 ora.pool2',START_TIMEOUT=25"

• Alternatively, you can specify attribute values for resources on a particular server, with a particular cardinality value, and with a particular degree value. This method can be useful for applications that are somehow tied to a particular server. Following the -attr flag, the syntax is as follows:

  attribute_name{@SERVERNAME(server_name)
  [@DEGREEID(did)] | @CARDINALITYID(cid)
  [@DEGREEID(did)]}=attribute_value

  If you specify the @SERVERNAME(server_name) syntax, then the attribute value you specify for the attribute you specify is limited to resources residing on the server you specify.

  Alternatively, if you specify the @CARDINALITYID(cid) syntax, then the attribute value you specify for the attribute you specify is limited to resource instances with a specific cardinality ID (cid).

  Optionally, you can combine the @DEGREEID(did) syntax with either the SERVERNAME or CARDINALITYID syntax, or both, to limit the attribute value to resources with the specific DEGREE.

  Examples:

  CHECK_INTERVAL@SERVERNAME(node1)=45
  STOP_TIMEOUT@CARDINALITYID(2)=65
  STOP_TIMEOUT@SERVERNAME(node1)@DEGREEID(2)=65
  STOP_TIMEOUT@CARDINALITYID(3)@DEGREEID(2)=65

-i

If you specify -i, then the command returns an error if processing this command requires waiting for Oracle Clusterware to unlock the resource or its dependents. Sometimes, Oracle Clusterware locks resources or other objects to prevent commands from interfering with each other.

-f

Use the -f parameter when:

• The resource has a hard dependency on a non-existing resource

• The owner of the resource does not have execute permissions on one or more hard dependencies

• The modification results in servers being moved into the Generic pool and resources being stopped or relocated to accomplish the server move

-delete

If you specify the -delete parameter, then Oracle Clusterware deletes the named attribute.