InfoScale™ 9.0 Cluster Server Agent Developer's Guide - AIX, Linux, Solaris, Windows
- Introduction
- Agent entry point overview
- About agent entry points
- Agent entry points described
- About the action entry point
- About the info entry point
- Considerations for using C++ or script entry points
- About the agent information file
- About the ArgList and ArgListValues attributes
- Creating entry points in C++
- About creating entry points in C++
- Syntax for C++ entry points
- Agent framework primitives
- Agent Framework primitives for container support
- Creating entry points in scripts
- About creating entry points in scripts
- Syntax for script entry points
- Agent framework primitives
- VCSAG_GET_ATTR_VALUE
- Agent Framework primitives with container support
- Example script entry points
- Logging agent messages
- Building a custom agent
- Building a script based IMF-aware custom agent
- Creating XML file required for AMF plugins to do resource registration for online and offline state monitoring
- Testing agents
- Static type attributes
- About static attributes
- Static type attribute definitions
- AdvDbg
- ArgList
- State transition diagram
- Internationalized messages
- Troubleshooting VCS resource's unexpected behavior using First Failure Data Capture (FFDC)
- Appendix A. Using pre-5.0 VCS agents
Attribute data types
VCS supports the following data types for attributes.
String | A string is a sequence of characters. If the string contains double quotes, the quotes must be immediately preceded by a backslash. A backslash is represented in a string as \\. Quotes are not required if a string begins with a letter, and contains only letters, numbers, dashes (-), and underscores (_). For example, a string defining a network interface such as hme0 or eth0 does not require quotes as it contains only letters and numbers. However a string defining an IP address contains periods and requires quotes, such as: "192.168.100.1" |
Integer | Signed integer constants are a sequence of digits from 0 to 9. They may be preceded by a dash, and are interpreted in base 10. Integers cannot exceed the value of a 32-bit signed integer: 2147483647. |
Boolean | A Boolean is an integer, the possible values of which are 0 (false) and 1 (true). |