lsarraysyncprogress

Use the lsarraysyncprogress command to display how synchronized a RAID array is.

Syntax

lsarraysyncprogress [ -nohdr ] [ -filtervalueattribute_value ] [ -filtervalue? ] [ -delim delimiter ] [ { mdisk_id | mdisk_name } ]

Parameters

-nohdr
(Optional) By default, headings are displayed for each column of data in a concise style view, and for each item of data in a detailed style view. The -nohdr parameter suppresses the display of these headings.
Note: If there is no data to be displayed, headings are not displayed.
-filtervalueattribute=value
(Optional) Specifies a list of one or more filters. Only objects with a value that matches the filter attribute value are displayed.
Note: Some filters allow the use of a wildcard when you enter the command. The following rules apply to the use of wildcards:
  • The wildcard character is the asterisk (*).
  • The command can contain a maximum of one wildcard.
  • When you use a wildcard, enclose the filter entry within double quotation marks (""): lsarraysyncprogress -filtervalue mdisk_id="1*"
-filtervalue?
(Optional) Displays the valid filter attributes for the -filtervalue parameter:
  • estimated_completion_time
  • mdisk_id
  • mdisk_name
  • progress
-delim delimiter
(Optional) By default in a concise view, all columns of data are space-separated. The width of each column is set to the maximum width of each item of data. In a detailed view, each item of data has its own row, and if the headers are displayed, the data is separated from the header by a space. The -delim parameter overrides this behavior. Valid input for the -delim parameter is a 1-byte character. If you enter -delim : on the command line, the colon character (:) separates all items of data in a concise view; for example, the spacing of columns does not occur. In a detailed view, the data is separated from its header by the specified delimiter.
mdisk_id
(Optional) The ID of the MDisk you want to view.
mdisk_name
(Optional) The user-defined name of the MDisk you want to view.

Description

This command shows you how synchronized a RAID array is. It includes internal activity that is working toward a fully synchronized array. This table provides the potential output.
Table 1. lsarraysyncprogress output
Attribute Value
progress The percentage of the array that is synchronized.
estimated_completion_time The expected synchronization completion time (YYMMDDHHMMSS; blank if completion time unknown).

A concise invocation example

lsarraysyncprogress –delim :

The resulting output:

mdisk_id:mdisk_name:progress:estimated_completion_time
0:mdisk0:50:070301120000
1:mdisk1:51:070301130000
2:mdisk2:32:070301153500

A concise view (qualified with mdisk id for mdisk2) invocation example

lsarraysyncprogress –delim : mdisk2

The resulting output:

mdisk_id:mdisk_name:progress:estimated_completion_time
2:mdisk2:32:070301153500

A concise view (qualified with mdisk id for in sync mdisk10) invocation example

lsarraysyncprogress –delim : mdisk_10

The resulting output:

mdisk_id:mdisk_name:progress:estimated_completion_time
0:mdisk10:100: