Reading Log Messages
RDF messages are sent to the EMS log (collector) specified during RDF configuration.
If RDF encounters an error while attempting to open or send a message to the configured log,
RDF takes the following actions:
1.
RDF writes either of the following messages to the local $0 process:
"705 File Open Error error# filename"
"700 File System Error error# filename"
2.
RDF then closes the log (if it is open). The log remains as configured.
The next time RDF needs to write a message to the log, RDF attempts to reopen the configured
log. If the error condition persists, RDF repeats the steps just described.
Examining RDF Messages
RDF/IMP and IMPX direct their command, event, warning, and error messages to an EMS
collector in the form of fully-tokenized messages.
You can peruse messages in the EMS log on your terminal screen by using Viewpoint or whatever
other tool you normally use for monitoring $0. When you do this, you are dealing with the entire
EMS log (not just RDF messages).
Each RDF event has Cause, Effect, and Recovery text associated with it. You can view this text
from the EMS collector's interface, or you can enter HELP and the RDF event number to an
RDFCOM prompt. For example,
] HELP 906
This command returns the following:
-----------------------------------------------------------------
| |
| 906 Process creation error <nnn> <nnn>,file <file-name> |
| |
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Cause: The process encountered an error while attempting to
create an RDF process. The error fields reported
in the message are the error and error detail fields
returned by the PROCESS_CREATE_ system procedure
followed by the file-name of the program that was to
be run.
Effect: The process is not started, and RDF shuts down.
Recovery: Consult the description of the PROCESS_CREATE_
procedure in the Guardian Procedure Calls Reference
Manual to determine the cause of the failure.
Once the underlying cause is corrected, RDF
can be restarted.
To isolate RDF messages from the rest of the EMS log, you can use the standard EMS filter
RDFFLTO to produce an intermediate entry-sequenced file which you then can scan using the
RDFSCAN utility.
As noted earlier in this chapter, when you access RDFSCAN, this utility displays current
information about the RDF message file, including the number of the last record. This number,
presented in the following format, indicates the size of the message file so you can estimate where
to begin your scanning:
File: $SYSTEM.RDF.RDFLOG, current record: 9454, last record: 9466
118
Operating and Monitoring RDF
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