Command Reference Guide

omnidlc
gathers or deletes Application Recovery Manager debug, log and getinfo files from
the Application Recovery Manager cell.
omnidlc
SYNOPSIS
omnidlc -version | -help
omnidlc {-session sessionID | -did debugID | -postfix string |
-no_filter} [-hosts list] [-pack filename | -depot [directory] |
-space | -delete_dbg] [-no_getinfo] [-no_logs] [-no_debugs]
[-no_compress] [-debug_loc dir1 [dir2 ...] ] [-verbose]
omnidlc -localpack [filename]
omnidlc -unpack [filename]
omnidlc -uncompress filename
DESCRIPTION
The omnidlc command collects Application Recovery Manager debug, log and
getinfo files from the Application Recovery Manager cell (by default, from every
client).
The Application Recovery Manager debug files are created during an Application
Recovery Manager debug session. By default, the command collects debug files from
the Application Recovery Manager default debug files directory, which is /tmp on
UNIX and AppRM_home\tmp on Windows. To collect debugs also from other
directories, use the -debug_loc option.
Using the command, it is possible to collect Application Recovery Manager debug,
log and getinfo files from selected clients in the Application Recovery Manager cell.
Additionally, the Application Recovery Manager debug files to be collected can be
limited to debugs that were generated within the specified Application Recovery
Manager session or to debugs identified by a debugID or by a debug filename
(debug postfix).
By default, every collected debug, log and getinfo file is then compressed and sent
over the network to the Cell Manager. The final extension .gz is added on the Cell
Manager, where all collected files with the .gz extension are, by default (if the
-depot option is not specified), packed and saved in the current directory as the
dlc.pck file. The file includes a generated directory structure that includes the
hostnames, paths and the (compressed) collected files of the clients involved. This
directory structure is described further on in this man page.
Command line interface reference 119