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Leigh B. Stoller authored
probably imperfect, but better then nothing. New option, "-t tag" allows you to specify an arbitrary tag to match against the stated_tag of the nodes table. The stated invocation will only operate on nodes that match the tag, ignoring all events for other nodes. If unspecified, stated will operate on all nodes with a NULL tag. This is setup up at the beginning of time (or during a reload) saving the per-node tag in the $nodes hash. Each time an event arrives, check the tag in the table, ignoring the event if not a match. On signaled reload() must also be careful to throw away timeouts from the queue (and be careful not to set up new timeouts for ignored nodes). So, this allows you to set the tag for a node in the DB, and then HUP stated so that it reloads it tables. That node will now be ignored by that stated. Also made some changes to debug mode. In debug mode, don't worry about the pidfile or the lockfile or checking for other running stated (which causes my debug version to exit! right away). Also, added a new -l option to turn of syslog output and just send it all to stdout with the debug output. -l can be only be used with -d of course. So what can I do with all this: update nodes set stated_tag='lbs' where node_id='pc5'; sudo kill -HUP `cat /var/run/stated.pid` sudo stated -d -l -t lbs Which tells the main stated to ignore pc5. Then I run a debugging stated that operates only on pc5. Later when done: update nodes set stated_tag=NULL where node_id='pc5'; sudo kill -HUP `cat /var/run/stated.pid` Which tells the main stated to operate on pc5 again.
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