-V | Displays version information for the iaf_management tool. |
-h | Displays usage information for running the iaf_management tool. |
-v | Displays information in a more verbose manner. |
-n host | Name of the host of the component that you want to connect to. The default is localhost. You cannot use non-ASCII characters in the host name. |
-p port | Port on which the adapter is listening. The default is 16903. |
-w | Instructs the iaf_management tool to wait for the component to start. This option is similar to the -W option, except that the -w option instructs the iaf_management tool to wait forever. The -W option lets you specify how many seconds to wait. See the information for the -W option for an example. |
-W num | Instructs the iaf_management tool to wait num seconds for the component to start. If the component is not ready before the specified number of seconds has elapsed, the iaf_management tool terminates with an exit code of 1. |
-N | Displays the name of the component. |
-T | Displays the type of the component that the iaf_management tool connects to. |
-Y | Displays the physical ID of the component. This can be useful if you are looking at log information that identifies components by their physical IDs. |
-L | Displays the logical ID of the component. This can be useful if you are looking at log information that identifies components by their logical IDs. |
-O | Displays the log level of the component. The returned value is one of the following: TRACE, DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERROR, CRIT, FATAL, or OFF. |
-C | Displays the version of the component. |
-R | Displays the product version of the component. For example, when the tool connects to a correlator, it displays the version of the Apama software that is running. |
-B | Displays the build number of the component. This information is helpful if you need technical support. It indicates the exact software contained by the component you connected to. |
-F | Displays the build platform of the component. This information is helpful if you need technical support. It indicates the set of libraries required by the component you connected to. |
-P | Displays the process ID of the correlator you are connecting to. This can be useful if you are looking at log information that identifies components by their process ID. |
-H | Displays the host name of the component. When debugging connectivity issues, this option is helpful for obtaining the host name of a component that is running behind a proxy or on a multihomed system. |
-U | Displays the user name of the component. On a multiuser machine, this is useful for determining who owns a component. |
-D | Displays the working (current) directory of the component. This can be helpful if a plug-in writes a file in a component’s working directory. |
-E | Displays the port of the component. |
-c | This option is for use by technical support. It displays all the connections to the component. |
-a | Displays all information for the component. |
-xs | Disconnect sender with physical id <id> |
-xr | Disconnect receiver with physical id <id> |
-I category | This option is for use by technical support. It displays component-specific information for the specified category. |
-d | Ping the component. This confirms that the component process is running and acknowledging communications. |
-l level | Sets the amount of information that the component logs. In order of decreasing verbosity, you can specify TRACE, DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERROR, FATAL, CRIT, or OFF. |
-r req | This option is for use by technical support. It sends a component-specific request. |
-s why | Instructs the component to shut down and specifies a message that indicates the reason for termination. The component inserts the string you specify in its log file with a CRIT flag, and then shuts down. |