SAS 9.1.3 Intelligence Platform: System Administration Guide

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38 Use PROC METADATA to Check the Access State of a Repository R Chapter 5 3 The %OMABAKUP macro pauses all repositories when you perform a full backup or restore, and it pauses individual repositories when you perform a selective backup or restore. See Chapter 6, “Planning SAS Metadata Server Backups and Restores,” on page 45. 3 An administrator might pause a repository in order to recover memory on the SAS Metadata Server (see “Recovering Memory on the SAS Metadata Server” on page 115). 3 The Replication and Promotion Wizard pauses a repository before moving it to another machine (see Chapter 17, “Using the Promotion and Replication Wizards to Copy an Entire Metadata Repository,” on page 135). Use PROC METADATA to Check the Access State of a Repository Sample PROC METADATA Code to Check the Access State of a Repository If one or more repositories become unavailable on the SAS Metadata Server, it is a good idea to check their access states to see if a process has the repositories paused. To check the access state of your repositories, use PROC METADATA to issue a GetRepositories method call that sets the OMI_ALL flag, as shown in the following example: PROC METADATA SERVER="hostname" PORT=port-number USERID="your-user-ID" PASSWORD="your-password" IN=" 1 "; RUN; The GetRepositories method is part of the SAS Open Metadata Interface. The OMI_ALL flag is set by specifying a value of 1 in the element. To run this program, you must have ReadMetadata permission to all repositories on the SAS Metadata Server. You do not need to be an administrative user to run the program. Interpreting PROC METADATA Output to Determine a Repository’s Access State For each repository that is registered to the SAS Metadata Repository, the GetRepositories method returns the values of the following attributes: id specifies the repository’s unique object identifier Name specifies the name assigned to the repository Desc contains a description of the repository Access indicates the access mode that was defined when the repository was created. Valid values are as follows: OMS_FULL The repository was defined to have full access.
Checking the Status of Servers R About Repository Manager Access States 39 OMS_READONLY The repository was defined to have read-only access. A repository cannot be registered in offline mode. PauseState indicates whether a repository is paused and indicates the repository’s temporary access state. Valid values are as follows: READONLY The repository is paused to a read-only state. OFFLINE The repository is paused to an offline state. An empty string means that the repository is not paused. This information is displayed in the following format in the SAS Output window: 1 In the example, the output means: 3 Test Repository 1 is not paused. It was created with an access mode of read-only. Therefore, it is partially available by design. 3 Test Repository 2 is paused to a read-only state; therefore, it is only partially available. Its normal access mode is full access. 3 Test Repository 3 is available. 3 REPOSMGR (which represents the repository manager) is available. Checking the Access State of the Repository Manager About Repository Manager Access States The repository manager is a library of tables that define the set of repositories that can be accessed by a SAS Metadata Server. PROC METAOPERATE enables you to change the access state of the repository manager in addition to that of repositories. An access state of read-only or offline for the repository manager is typically reflected in the following behavior: read-only Clients can read and write metadata in repositories, but they cannot create or delete repositories or change their registrations.
Page 1 and 2: SAS® 9.1.3 Intelligence Platform S
Page 3 and 4: Contents What’s New ix Overview i
Page 5 and 6: Chapter 12 R SAS OLAP Server Monito
Page 7 and 8: Chapter 23 R Enabling the Schedulin
Page 9 and 10: What’s New Overview SAS creates a
Page 11: P A R T 1 Before You Begin Chapter
Page 14 and 15: 4 Prerequisites for Using the SAS I
Page 16 and 17: 6 Overview of the SAS Metadata Serv
Page 18 and 19: 8 Overview of SAS Application Serve
Page 20 and 21: 10 About the Configuration Director
Page 22 and 23: 12 About the web Subdirectory R Cha
Page 24 and 25: 14 About Configuration Files for Cl
Page 26 and 27: 16 About the Initial Operating Syst
Page 28 and 29: 18 About Required User and Group Me
Page 31 and 32: CHAPTER 3 What to Do Next: Summary
Page 33 and 34: Summary of System Administration To
Page 35 and 36: Summary of System Administration To
Page 37: P A R T 2 System Operation Chapter
Page 40 and 41: 30 Starting Servers in the Correct
Page 42 and 43: 32 Start and Stop the SAS Servers o
Page 44 and 45: 34 Use SAS Management Console to Cl
Page 46 and 47: 36 Starting a BEA WebLogic Server R
Page 50 and 51: 40 Use PROC METADATA to Check the A
Page 52 and 53: 42 Check the Status of a SAS OLAP S
Page 55 and 56: About %OMABAKUP CHAPTER 6 Planning
Page 57 and 58: Planning SAS Metadata Server Backup
Page 59 and 60: Planning SAS Metadata Server Backup
Page 61 and 62: CHAPTER 7 Using the %OMABAKUP Macro
Page 63 and 64: Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R Example
Page 65 and 66: Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R Example
Page 67 and 68: Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R How the
Page 69 and 70: Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R %OMABAK
Page 71: Using the %OMABAKUP Macro R %OMABAK
Page 74 and 75: 64 Manually Restore a Running SAS M
Page 77: P A R T 4 System Monitoring and Log
Page 80 and 81: 70 The Default Metadata Server Logg
Page 82 and 83: 72 Capture XML Information in the S
Page 84 and 85: 74 Capture Debugging Information in
Page 87 and 88: CHAPTER 10 Using the ARM_OMA Subsys
Page 89 and 90: Using the ARM_OMA Subsystem R Under
Page 91 and 92: Using the ARM_OMA Subsystem R Under
Page 93 and 94: Using the ARM_OMA Subsystem R Examp
Page 99 and 100:
CHAPTER 11 Administering Logging fo
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Administering Logging R Adding Opti
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Administering Logging R Administeri
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Administering Logging R Enable Incr
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98 Increasing the SAS OLAP Server L
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100 View OLAP Server Sessions and Q
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102
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104 Change the MAXACTIVETHREADS, TH
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106 Configure Workunit Journaling R
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108 Repairing Problematic Data Sets
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110 Concurrent Queries/Clients R Ch
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112 Note to Windows Users R Chapter
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114 Choosing Whether to Use %OMARUN
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116 Recovering Memory on the SAS Me
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118
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120 Copying, Promoting, Importing,
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122 About the SAS Data Integration
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124 %OMAPORT Autocall Macro: Refere
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126 Deleting a Metadata Repository
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128 Create the Repository Manager a
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130 Attributes Used to Connect to
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132 Attributes Used to Connect to
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134
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136 When to Use the Promotion and R
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138 Special Considerations for Usin
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140 Preparing Your Site for a Promo
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142 Setting Up the Source Environme
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144 Setting Up the Target Environme
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146 Setting Up the Target Environme
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148 Setting Up the Administration E
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150 Setting Up the Administration E
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152 Creating and Running a Promotio
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154 Building a Promotion Job R Chap
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156 Building a Promotion Job R Chap
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158 Running a Promotion Job R Chapt
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160 Making Modifications after Runn
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162 Making Modifications after Runn
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164 What Happens When You Run a Pro
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166 Moving Xythos WebFile Server Co
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168 Performing a Demotion R Chapter
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170 Overview of the Promotion Proce
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172 Promotion of Content Along With
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174 Optional Promotion of Access Co
Page 186 and 187:
176 Preparing to Use the Export and
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178 For Stored Processes, Set Up a
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180 Description of Scenario R Chapt
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182 Prerequisite Actions R Chapter
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184 Step 1: Export the Folders and
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186 Step 2: Import the SPK File R C
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188 Troubleshooting the Export and
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190
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192
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194 About Scheduling Metadata R Cha
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196 About Job and Flow Metadata R C
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198
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200 Ensure That Metadata Logins Exi
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202 Resolving Windows-specific Issu
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204 Further Resources R Chapter 20
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206 Enabling the Scheduling of SAS
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208 Deploying Data Integration Stud
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210
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212 Summary of Setup Tasks R Chapte
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214 How Operating System Scheduling
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216 Manually Submitting a Flow for
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218 Canceling a Scheduled Flow on a
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220 Overview of Tasks for Enabling
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222 Step 2: Define a SAS Java Batch
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224 Step 4: Update the LSF Password
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226 Step 8: Define Archive Paths fo
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228 Defining a SAS Java Batch Serve
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230
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232
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234 Check for SAS Initialization Fa
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236 How to Respond When a Client Ca
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238
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240 Users R Appendix 1 Table A1.1 S
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242 Users R Appendix 1 User Role Ad
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244 Overview R Appendix 2 Figure A2
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246 Port Numbering in a Multiple-Le
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248 Default Locations for Applicati
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250
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252 Location of Configuration Files
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254 Reference Information for omaco
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256 Options R Appendix 4 TRUSTEDUS
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258 Reserved omaconfig.xml Options
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260 Recommended Parameters for All
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262 Additional z/OS Parameters R Ap
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264
Page 276 and 277:
266 Basic Concepts of the SAS Confi
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268 The Lev1 Directory Structure R
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270 SASMain Contents R Appendix 6 T
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272 SASMain Contents R Appendix 6 s
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274 Default Directory Permissions R
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276 Ways to Modify the Configuratio
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278 Adding to an Environment R Appe
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280 Uninstalling an Environment R A
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282 Recommended Reading R Appendix
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284 Glossary autocall macro a macro
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286 Glossary example, a foundation
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288 Glossary metadata that will be
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290 Glossary SAS Application Server
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292 Glossary SAS/SHARE server the r
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294
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296 Index E ENGINE= option 257 envi
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298 Index REUSE attribute metadata
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