Extracting Resource Allocation Data for Chargeback in a HP Virtual Server Environment for HP Integrity Servers

"va00np00","Intel(R) Itanium(R) 2 Processor","1500","1"

"va00np00","Intel(R) Itanium(R) 2 Processor","1500","2"

"va00np00","Intel(R) Itanium(R) 2 Processor","1500","0"

...

CMS #

The following is an example of a simple script that issues the three commands and processes the

output to count CPU cores in a complex:

CMS # cat cmplxcores.sh

for i in `mxquery -e "All nPartition Servers" | grep "^DeviceName"

| awk '{print $2}'`; do

printf "%s " $i

let CCPUS=0

for n in `mxquery -e "All nPartitions" | awk -v RS="" '{

printf "%s %s\n",$34,$12}' | grep $i | awk '{print $2}'`; do

let NCPUS=`mxreport -e "CPU - Servers" -x CSV |

grep $n | wc -l`

let CCPUS="$CCPUS + $NCPUS"

done

print $CCPUS

done

CMS #

This script produces the following output:

CMS # ./cmplxcores.sh

va00-cplx_USE4452HL6 8

CMS #

Memory

The mxreport “Inventory - Servers” command includes a line for every server, with a field in

the output for the amount of physical memory in that server. You can include the names of specific

physical servers on the command line. For example:

CMS # mxreport -e -n -S va01sv,va02cm "Inventory - Servers" -x CSV

Inventory - Servers

Associated systems: va01sv,va02cm

Report date and time: Tuesday, October 2, 2007 1:50:28 PM EDT

Inventory

"System Name","Product Type","Product Model","Serial Number","Asset

Tag","Memory Size (KB)","Operating System Name","Operating System

Vendor","Location","System Owner"

"va01sv","Server","ia64 hp server

rx4640","USE4452N2H","0001","33541676","HP-UX","HP","",""

"va02cm","Server","ia64 hp server

rx2600","US40576064","0002","8377064","HP-UX","HP","",""

CMS #