adaptec utilities on amd64?
Scott Long
scottl at samsco.org
Tue Nov 21 15:33:51 PST 2006
Doug Ambrisko wrote:
> Scott Long writes:
> | Vivek Khera wrote:
> | > On Nov 15, 2006, at 7:34 PM, Bruce Burden wrote:
> | >
> | >> I have a 2230SLP that I will be installing early next week
> | >> on my AMD64 implementation. I am hoping that the aaccli program
> | >> in ports will work.
> | >
> | > If it has the newer firmware, it will not work with aaccli. If you got
> | > the card after they switched to the "R" revision, you have the newer
> | > firmware.
> | >
> | > Some time long ago, someone posted a very short C program that probes
> | > the LSI controller and spits out this kind of output:
> | >
> | > [root at d03]# amrstat
> | > Drive 0: 34.18 GB, RAID1 <writeback,no-read-ahead,no-adaptative-io>
> | > optimal
> | > Drive 1: 102.54 GB, RAID1 <writeback,no-read-ahead,no-adaptative-io>
> | > optimal
> | >
> | > This is the kind of output I'd love to get from my adaptec controllers,
> | > too. This can be trivially scripted and hooked into a monitoring system
> | > like nagios.
> | >
> | > The aaccli tool is a curses based app (despite the "cli" in the name)
> | > and scripting it is damn near impossible. It doesn't even read commands
> | > from stdin!
> |
> | Yes, scripting it is possible, and it does have a non-interactive mode.
> | Try the following:
> |
> | printf "open aac0\ncontroller details\nexit\n" | aaccli
>
> Scott, did you forget about the cli mode:
> aaccli "open aac0: controller details"
> which produces very nice output :-)
>
> Doug A.
I did. When I wrote the previous email, I couldn't remember what the
magic separator character was. Thanks for the reminder.
Scott
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