crsctl status resource

Use the crsctl status resource command to obtain the status and configuration information of many particular resources.

Syntax

Use this command, depending on how you want the information about the status of the resource returned.

To check the status of specific resources:

crsctl status resource resource_name [...] | -w "filter" [-p | -v] | [-f | -l | -g]
  [[-k cid | -n server_name] [ -e [-p | -v]] [-d did]] | [-s -k cid [-d did]]

To print the status of the resources in tabular form:

crsctl status resource resource_name [...] | -w "filter" -t

To print a list of the resource dependencies:

crsctl status resource [resource_name [...]] -dependency [-stop | -pullup]

Parameters

Table E-21 crsctl status resource Command Parameters

Parameter Description 
resource_name [...] |
-w "filter"

One or more space-delimited resource names of which you want to check the status.

Or you can specify a resource filter that Oracle Clusterware uses to limit the number of resources displayed. The filter must be enclosed in double quotation marks (""). Values that contain parentheses or spaces must be enclosed in single quotation marks (''). Operators must be surrounded by spaces. Examples of resource filters include:

  • "TYPE == cluster_resource": This filter limits the display to only resources of cluster_resource type.

  • "CHECK_INTERVAL > 10": This filter limits the display to resources that have a value greater than 10 for the CHECK_INTERVAL resource attribute

  • "(CHECK_INTERVAL > 10) AND (NAME co 2)": This filter limits the display to resources that have a value greater than 10 for the CHECK_INTERVAL resource attribute and the name of the resource contains the number 2.

  • "START_DEPENDENCIES='hard(appsvip)'": This filter limits the display to resources that have a hard start dependency on the appsvip resource.

See Also: "Filters" for more information

 
[-p | -v] | [-f | -l | -g]

You can optionally specify the following parameters:

  • Specify either the -p parameter to display the static configuration of the resource or the -v parameter to display the run-time configuration of the resource.

  • Specify the -f parameter to display the full configuration of the resource; or specify the -l parameter to display all cardinal and degree values of the resource; or specify the -g parameter to check whether the specified resources are registered

 
[[-k cid | 
-n server_name] [ -e [-p | -v]]
[-d did | [-s -k cid [-d did]]]

You can specify one of the following two options:

  • Specify the -k cid parameter to specify a cardinality ID of the resources you want to query. Or you can specify the -n parameter to specify a particular server on which to check resources. Optionally, you can specify the -d parameter with the -n parameter to specify the degree ID of resources you want to check. If you specify a degree ID greater than 1, then Oracle Clusterware checks all resource instances on the server that meet this criteria.

    Use the -e parameter to evaluate the special values of a resource instance. You must also specify -p or -v with the -e parameter.

  • Specify the -s parameter with the -k parameter to obtain a list of target servers for relocation. You can further limit the output by specifying a degree ID with the -d parameter.

 
-t

Specify the -t parameter to display the output in tabular form.

 
-dependency [-stop | -pullup]

Specify the -dependency parameter to display resource dependencies. If you do not specify either the -stop or -pullup option, then CRSCTL displays the start dependencies of the resource.

Use either of the following options with the -dependency parameter:

  • Specify the -stop parameter to display resource stop dependencies.

  • Specify the -pullup parameter to display resource pull up dependencies.

Usage Notes

  • Either a space-delimited list of resources or a resource filter is required.

  • You must have read permissions on the specified resources to obtain their status.

  • Use crsctl status resource to query the status information of any resource deployed in the cluster. Oracle recommends, however, that you use the respective SRCVTL command to query the status information of Oracle (ora.*) resources.

Examples

The crsctl status resource command returns output similar to the following:

$ crsctl status resource ora.staii14.vip

NAME=ora.staii14.vip
TYPE=ora.cluster_vip_net1.type
TARGET=ONLINE
STATE=ONLINE on staii14

The following example shows the start dependencies for a resource named ora.newdb.db:

$ crsctl status resource ora.newdb.db -dependency ora.newdb.db(ora.database.type)

  ora.ACFS_DG1.dg(ora.diskgroup.type)[hard,pullup]
    ora.asm(ora.asm.type)[hard,pullup]
      ora.LISTENER.lsnr(ora.listener.type)[weak]
        type:ora.cluster_vip_net1.type[hard:type,pullup:type]
          ora.net1.network(ora.network.type)[hard,pullup]
  ora.dbhome_dg.dbhome_dg_v.acfs(ora.acfs.type)[hard,pullup]
    ora.asm(ora.asm.type)[pullup:always]