Initializing Attributes in the Configuration File
The following configuration shows how to initialize these attributes through configuration files. The example shows attributes of a FileOnOff resource.
type FileOnOff (
static str AgentClass = RT
static str AgentPriority = 10
static str ScriptClass = RT
static str ScriptPriority = 40
static str ArgList[] = { PathName }
str PathName
)
Setting Attributes Dynamically from the Command Line
To update the AgentClass
Type:
hatype -modify resource_type AgentClass value
For example, to set the AgentClass attribute of the FileOnOff resource to Realtime, type:
hatype -modify FileOnOff AgentClass "RT"
To update the AgentPriority
Type:
hatype -modify resource_type AgentPriority value
For example, to set the AgentPriority attribute of the FileOnOff resource to 10, type:
hatype -modify FileOnOff AgentPriority "10"
To update the ScriptClass
Type:
hatype -modify resource_type ScriptClass value
For example, to set the ScriptClass of the FileOnOff resource to RealTime, type:
hatype -modify FileOnOff ScriptClass "RT"
To update the ScriptPriority
Type:
hatype -modify resource_type ScriptPriority value
For example, to set the ScriptClass of the FileOnOff resource to RealTime, type:
hatype -modify FileOnOff ScriptPriority "40"
Note: For the attributes AgentClass and AgentPriority, changes are effective immediately. For ScriptClass and ScriptPriority, changes become effective for scripts issued after the execution of the hatype command.
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