Using nearline storage: Difference between revisions

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You can determine whether or not a given file has been moved to tape or is still on disk using the <tt>lfs hsm_state</tt> command where "hsm" stands for "hierarchical storage manager".
You can determine whether or not a given file has been moved to tape or is still on disk using the <tt>lfs hsm_state</tt> command"hsm" stands for "hierarchical storage manager".


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<source lang="bash">
<source lang="bash">
#  Here, <FILE> has not been copied to tape.
#  Here, <FILE> has not yet been copied to tape.
$ lfs hsm_state <FILE>
$ lfs hsm_state <FILE>
<FILE>:  (0x00000000)
<FILE>:  (0x00000000)


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# Here, <FILE> is still on the disk
# Here, <FILE> is both on the disk and on tape.
$ lfs hsm_state <FILE>
$ lfs hsm_state <FILE>
<FILE>: [...]: exists archived, [...]
<FILE>: [...]: exists archived, [...]


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# Here, <FILE> is archived on tape, there will be a lag when opening it.  
# Here, <FILE> is on tape but no longer on disk.  There will be a lag when opening it.  
$ lfs hsm_state <FILE>
$ lfs hsm_state <FILE>
<FILE>: [...]: released archived, [...]
<FILE>: [...]: released archived, [...]
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