This section explains how to create definition files.
For definition files common to virtual L-Servers, refer to "Chapter 8 Creating Definition Files".
This section explains the definition files specific to Solaris Containers.
Definition Files of Managed Resource Pools
In Resource Orchestrator, the resource pool for Solaris Containers with the name "pool_resource" is the target of management.
When changing the managed resource pools for Solaris Containers, specify either MANAGED_POOL or the admin IP address for the VM host, or both of them, in the definition file in advance.
When MANAGED_POOL and the admin IP address of the VM host are both specified, priority is given to the admin IP address of the VM host.
Use the UTF-8 character code for definition files.
[Windows Manager]
Installation_folder\SVROR\Manager\etc\customize_data
[Linux Manager]
/etc/opt/FJSVrcvmr/customize_data
Point
The sample definition file (container_resource.sample.rcxprop) is stored in the storage location above.
When using the sample as the definition file, place the file after deleting the ".sample" included in the file name.
container_resource.rcxprop
In the definition file, an item to define is entered on each line. Each line must be entered in the following format.
Key = Value |
If there is duplicated configuration information for the same VM host, the values that appear first will be used.
Key | Description |
MANAGED_POOL | Specify this item when using common resource pools in the overall managed VM host (global zone) in Resource Orchestrator. |
Admin IP address of the VM host | Define a resource pool for each managed VM host (global zone) in Resource Orchestrator. |
When there are no definitions corresponding to the managed VM host, the resource pool with the name "pool_resource" will be the target of management.
Note
When definitions are changed during operation, or the resource pool name is changed in a Solaris Container environment, also change the calculation and display of the resource capacity in Resource Orchestrator. Do not change the definitions during operation.
When changing the VM host IP address, also modify the definition files.
When the descriptions start with a "#", the string is regarded as a comment line.
Definition Files of Reserved Memory Size for VM Hosts
Define the reserved memory size for the global zone of Solaris Containers.
When calculating and displaying available memory resources, the reserved memory size for VM hosts specified in this definition file is used.
Use the UTF-8 character code for definition files.
[Windows Manager]
Installation_folder\SVROR\Manager\etc\customize_data
[Linux Manager]
/etc/opt/FJSVrcvmr/customize_data
Information
The sample definition file (global_zone_reserved_memory.rcxprop.sample) is stored in the location above.
When using the sample as the definition file, place the file after deleting the ".sample" included in the file name.
global_zone_reserved_memory.rcxprop
In the definition file, an item to define is entered on each line. Each line must be entered in the following format.
Key = Value |
When the same key is stated in multiple lines, the definition in the line described last is valid.
Specify the following items:
Key | Description |
|---|---|
ALL | Specify the reserved memory size to be used between VM hosts (global_zone) managed by ROR. |
Admin IP address of the VM host | Specify the reserved memory size for the VM host (global_zone) to which the specified IP address has been assigned. |
Note
If this definition is modified during operation, the resource amount calculated and displayed by Resource Orchestrator will be changed as well.
When changing the IP address of the VM host, modify this definition file.
If valid values are not specified in this definition file, it will be treated as if the value for capped-memory configured for the global zone has been specified.
If capped-memory has not been configured for the global zone, it will be treated as if 0 has been specified.
