Le 18/10/2012 03:13, Mia Lueng a écrit :
I just set "one" order rule:
order rg_apache_order : res_ip_apache res_apache
You mean the rule
group rg_apache2 res_apache res_ip_apache \
meta target-role="Started"
also indicates an order rule ?
Yep, and a collocation as I said.
It's all in t
(Sorry for the top post)Yes... Groups are a syntactical shortcut for order and collocation statements. Resources in a group are ordered in the sequence they are written and collocated in reverse. HTHJakeFrom: Mia Lueng Sent: Wed, 17/10/2012 09:17 PMTo: The Pacemaker cluster resource manager Subject
I just set "one" order rule:
order rg_apache_order : res_ip_apache res_apache
You mean the rule
group rg_apache2 res_apache res_ip_apache \
meta target-role="Started"
also indicates an order rule ?
2012/10/17 Lars Marowsky-Bree :
> On 2012-10-17T14:03:16, Florian Crouzat wrote:
>
>> Le
On 2012-10-17T14:03:16, Florian Crouzat wrote:
> Le 17/10/2012 11:56, Mia Lueng a écrit :
>
> >group rg_apache2 res_apache res_ip_apache \
> > meta target-role="Started"
> >order rg_apache_order : res_ip_apache res_apache
>
> It seems not correct. A group is already a shortcut for an ordere
Le 17/10/2012 11:56, Mia Lueng a écrit :
group rg_apache2 res_apache res_ip_apache \
meta target-role="Started"
order rg_apache_order : res_ip_apache res_apache
It seems not correct. A group is already a shortcut for an ordered
collocation. Either use collocation+ordering, or a group,
sles11 sp2 High availability extenstion
hatest01:~ # crm configure show
node hatest01
node hatest02
node hatest03
primitive res_apache ocf:heartbeat:apache \
operations $id="res_apache-operations" \
op monitor interval="10" timeout="20s" \
params configfile="/etc/apache2/h
