1 / 17

Automating JobSubmission Shutdown and Startup

Automating JobSubmission Shutdown and Startup. April Sims OCP 8i 9i DBA Southern Utah University. Topics. Unix account for JOBSUB Unix Environment Variables File Permissions Modifying End User File Locations Writing Scripts Submitting Cron Entries Integrating with DB backups/shutdowns

brittany-perez
Télécharger la présentation

Automating JobSubmission Shutdown and Startup

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Automating JobSubmissionShutdown and Startup April Sims OCP 8i 9i DBA Southern Utah University

  2. Topics • Unix account for JOBSUB • Unix Environment Variables • File Permissions • Modifying End User File Locations • Writing Scripts • Submitting Cron Entries • Integrating with DB backups/shutdowns • Maintaining JOBSUB Output

  3. Unix account for JOBSUB • Separate unix account needed to keep these files separate from SCT BANNER code. • May have to allow a few endusers the ability to access their jobsubmission output. Consider using SAMBA. Financial Aid has uploads/downloads to different agencies.

  4. Unix Environmental Variables • Remove all ORACLE environmental variables from profile calling them inside each script. • This allows you to complete upgrades, change databases, etc. without having to modify each and every script. • Use a SID.ini file and “source” it inside the script. • Also good to keep from hardcoding passwords is to start a password file as well.

  5. Mods to oraenv # Install any "custom" code here # if [ "$ORACLE_SID" = “PPRD6" ] ; then . /u01/app/sct/banner01/admin/banenv . /u01/app/oracle/PPRD6.ini fi if [ "$ORACLE_SID" = "PPRD" ] ; then . /u01/app/sct/banner03/admin/banenv . /u01/app/oracle/PPRD.ini fi

  6. PPRD6.ini ORACLE_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/product/oracle9i; export ORACLE_HOME SUU_EXE_HOME=/u01/app/suu/banner02/general/exe; export SUU_EXE_HOME SUU_BANNER_LINKS=/u01/app/suu/banner02/links; export SUU_BANNER_LINKS COBMODE=32 PATH=$SUU_EXE_HOME:$SUU_BANNER_LINKS:/u01/app/oracle/product/oracle9i/bin:$PATH ORACLE_SID=PPRD6 export ORACLE_SID PATH COBMODE

  7. Password file .jobsub.pprd6 (named so that the leading . hides it from ls commands) general/password fimsmgr/password export PASS=`grep general $HOME/.jobsub.pprd6 | cut -f 2` sqlplus $PASS @$BANNER_LINKS/gurstop.sql

  8. File Permissions • JOBSUB directory and below is owned by JOBSUB and group permissions is nobody….. • To grant endusers an UNIX logon account then permissions can be changed to limit access. Requires at least read permission on the directory above. • Demo

  9. Modifying End User File Location Some job submission output is not uniquely identified. So..one person’s output overwrites someone else’s…SCT is rewriting code to prevent this in the future. SQL> insert guruprf

  10. Writing Scripts #!/bin/ksh # SUU_BANNER_LINKS contains any modified banner code and is first in the path to pick the mods up instead of the vanilla code. # gurstart_prod.shl export ORAENV_ASK=NO export ORACLE_SID=PPRD6 . /usr/local/bin/oraenv LOGFILE=$HOME; export LOGFILE HOME=$HOME/$ORACLE_SID; export HOME cd $HOME sh $SUU_BANNER_LINKS/gurjobs_pprd6.shl $ORACLE_SID GURJOBS > $HOME/gurjobs_start_$ORACLE_SID.log 2>&1 & HOME=$LOGFILE; export HOME

  11. Submitting Cron Entries JOBSUB unix account has to be enabled to allow CRON To add crontab entries as banjobs crontab –e

  12. Crontab cont’d # Fields are: # MM HH DD MM WW /cat/file/string/to/execute # minute (0-59), # hour (0-23), # day of the month (1-31), # month of the year (1-12), # day of the week (0-6 with 0=Sunday). #!/bin/ksh 3 15 * * 0-6 /u03/banjobs/clean_all.sh > /u03/banjobs/clean_all.log 2>&1 15,30,45,0 7-18 * * 0-6 /u03/banjobs/scripts/gurstart_PPRD6.ksh >gurjobs.log 2>&1

  13. Integrating with DB backups or other tasks • #!/usr/bin/ksh • #nightly.ksh RUN as ROOT , no passwords needed. • # Written by April Sims, DBA at SUU • # This stops/starts all BANNER processes nightly for backups. • # First I export the databases while they are still up. • /bin/su - oracle -c "/u01/app/oracle/scripts/export.sh" <<EOF • EOF • # this stops all the jobsub processes, I run 2 different PROD ones so that in case one of them hangs. • /bin/su - banjobs -c "/u03/banjobs/scripts/gurstop_prod.shl" <<EOF • EOF • /bin/su - banjobs -c "/u03/banjobs/scripts/gurstop_prod2.shl" <<EOF • EOF • /bin/su - banjobs -c "/u03/banjobs/scripts/gurstop_pprd.shl" <<EOF • EOF • # this stops sleep/wake processing • /bin/rm /u03/banjobs/sleepwake/PROD/PROD.fgractg • /bin/rm /u03/banjobs/sleepwake/PROD/PROD.forappl • /bin/sleep 180 • # This is a cold backup of certain databases • /bin/su - oracle -c "/u01/app/oracle/scripts/cold.sh" <<EOF • EOF • /bin/su - banjobs -c "/u03/banjobs/scripts/gurstart_prod.shl" <<EOF • EOF • /bin/su - banjobs -c "/u03/banjobs/scripts/gurstart_prod2.shl" <<EOF • EOF • /bin/su - banjobs -c "/u03/banjobs/scripts/gurstart_pprd.shl" <<EOF • EOF • # Starts sleep/wake as a background process • /bin/su - banjobs -c "/u03/banjobs/sleepwake/PROD/start_sleep_wake.shl &" <<EOF • EOF • exit

  14. Maintaining JOBSUB Output Jobsub collector tables needed to be cleaned out on a regular basis….recommendation 2 weeks Script that cleans out the collector table and corresponding *.lis and *.log files. (you will also see *.DAT, *.rpf, *.clg, *.prt, *.out, *.err, *.srt, *.ext, *.htm)

  15. Thanks to Dave Iler #!/usr/bin/bash –x cd /u03/banjobs/PPRD HOME=/u03/banjobs; export HOME ORACLE_SID=PPRD6 export ORACLE_SID ORAENV_ASK=NO ; export ORAENV_ASK PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH; export PATH . /usr/local/bin/oraenv export PASS=`grep general $HOME/.banjobs.pprd6 | cut -f 2` $ORACLE_HOME/bin/sqlplus $PASS @clean_PPRD6.sql <<EOF EOF exit

  16. Clean_PPRD6.sql set pagesize 0 set feed off set term off spool /u03/banjobs/PPRD6/rmfiles_PPRD6.bash select '#!/usr/bin/bash -x' from dual; select 'oldir=`pwd`' from dual; select 'cd /u03/banjobs/PPRD6' from dual; select 'rm ' || guboutp_file_name from guboutp where sysdate-guboutp_date_saved > 30; select 'cd $oldir' from dual; spool off set feed on set term on delete from guroutp where (guroutp_user_id, guroutp_one_up_no, guroutp_file_number) in (select guboutp_user_id, guboutp_one_up_no, guboutp_file_number from guboutp where sysdate - guboutp_date_saved > 30); delete from guboutp where sysdate - guboutp_date_saved > 30; host chmod 500 /u03/banjobs/PPRD6/rmfiles_PPRD6.bash host /u03/banjobs/PPRD6/rmfiles_PPRD6.bash / exit

  17. Result from 1st script • #!/usr/bin/bash -x • oldir=`pwd` • cd /u03/banjobs/PPRD6 • rm gurpded_5750.lis • rm gurpded_5750.log • rm gurpded_5751.lis • rm gurpded_5752.lis • rm gurpded_5752.log • rm gurpded_5751.log • rm fgrfndh_5761.lis • rm gurpded_5753.log • rm fgrfndh_5760.lis • rm fgrfndh_5760.log • rm fgrfndh_5761.log • rm farvalp_5765.lis • rm farvalp_5765.log • cd $oldir

More Related