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diff --git a/rgmanager/src/resources/orainstance.sh b/rgmanager/src/resources/orainstance.sh
index 93c4c68d1..3d4c12349 100644
--- a/rgmanager/src/resources/orainstance.sh
+++ b/rgmanager/src/resources/orainstance.sh
@@ -1,526 +1,526 @@
#!/bin/bash
#
# Copyright 2003-2004, 2006-2011 Red Hat, Inc.
#
# Author(s):
# Hardy Merrill <hmerrill at redhat.com>
# Lon Hohberger <lhh at redhat.com>
# Michael Moon <Michael dot Moon at oracle.com>
#
# This program is Open Source software. You may modify and/or redistribute
# it persuant to the terms of the Open Software License version 2.1, which
# is available from the following URL and is included herein by reference:
#
# http://opensource.org/licenses/osl-2.1.php
#
# chkconfig: 345 99 01
# description: Service script for starting/stopping \
# Oracle(R) Database 10g on \
# Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5
#
# NOTES:
#
# (1) You can comment out the LOCKFILE declaration below. This will prevent
# the need for this script to access anything outside of the ORACLE_HOME
# path.
#
# (2) You MUST customize ORACLE_USER, ORACLE_HOME, ORACLE_SID, and
# ORACLE_HOSTNAME to match your installation if not running from within
# rgmanager.
#
# (3) Do NOT place this script in shared storage; place it in ORACLE_USER's
# home directory in non-clustered environments and /usr/share/cluster
# in rgmanager/Red Hat cluster environments.
#
# Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation.
# Oracle9i is a trademark of Oracle Corporation.
# Oracle10g is a trademark of Oracle Corporation.
# All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.
#
#
# $Id: orainstance.sh 127 2009-08-21 09:17:52Z hevirtan $
#
# Original version is distributed with RHCS. The modifications include
# the following minor changes:
# - Meta-data moved to a dedicated file
# - Support for multiple listeners
# - Disabled EM
# - SysV init support removed. Only usable with rgmanager
#
. /etc/init.d/functions
declare SCRIPT="`basename $0`"
declare SCRIPTDIR="`dirname $0`"
# Required parameters from rgmanager
ORACLE_USER=$OCF_RESKEY_user
ORACLE_HOME=$OCF_RESKEY_home
ORACLE_SID=$OCF_RESKEY_name
# Optional parameters with default values
LISTENERS=$OCF_RESKEY_listeners
LOCKFILE="/tmp/.oracle10g-${ORACLE_SID}.lock"
[ -n "$OCF_RESKEY_lockfile" ] && LOCKFILE=$OCF_RESKEY_lockfile
export LISTENERS ORACLE_USER ORACLE_HOME ORACLE_SID LOCKFILE
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$ORACLE_HOME/lib
export PATH=$ORACLE_HOME/bin:$PATH
declare -i RESTART_RETRIES=3
declare -r DB_PROCNAMES="pmon"
declare -r LSNR_PROCNAME="tnslsnr"
#
# Start Oracle (database portion)
#
start_db() {
declare tmpfile
declare logfile
declare -i rv
tmpfile=/tmp/$SCRIPT-start.$$
logfile=/tmp/$SCRIPT-start.log.$$
# Set up our sqlplus script. Basically, we're trying to
# capture output in the hopes that it's useful in the case
# that something doesn't work properly.
echo "startup" > $tmpfile
echo "quit" >> $tmpfile
sqlplus "/ as sysdba" < $tmpfile > $logfile
rv=$?
rm -f $tmpfile
# Dump logfile to /var/log/messages
initlog -q -c "cat $logfile"
if [ $rv -ne 0 ]; then
rm -f $logfile
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "sqlplus returned 1, failed"
return 1
fi
# If we see:
# ORA-.....: failure, we failed
- grep -q "failure" $logfile
+ grep -q "^ORA-" $logfile
rv=$?
rm -f $logfile
if [ $rv -eq 0 ]; then
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "found failure in stdout, returning 1"
return 1
fi
return 0
}
#
# Stop Oracle (database portion)
#
stop_db() {
declare tmpfile
declare logfile
declare -i rv
tmpfile=/tmp/$SCRIPT-stop.$$
logfile=/tmp/$SCRIPT-stop.log.$$
ora_procname="ora_${DB_PROCNAMES}_${ORACLE_SID}"
status $ora_procname
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
# No pmon process found, db already down
return 0
fi
# Setup for Stop ...
echo "shutdown immediate" > $tmpfile
echo "quit" >> $tmpfile
sqlplus "/ as sysdba" < $tmpfile > $logfile
rv=$?
rm -f $tmpfile
# Dump logfile to /var/log/messages
initlog -q -c "cat $logfile"
# sqlplus returned failure. We'll return failed to rhcs
if [ $rv -ne 0 ]; then
rm -f $logfile
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "sqlplus returned 1, failed"
return 1
fi
- grep -q failure $logfile
+ grep -q "^ORA-" $logfile
rv=$?
rm -f $logfile
# If we see 'failure' in the log, we're done.
if [ $rv -eq 0 ]; then
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "found failure in stdout, returning 1"
return 1
fi
return 0
}
#
# Destroy any remaining processes with refs to $ORACLE_SID
#
force_cleanup() {
declare pids
declare pid
pids=`ps ax | grep $ORACLE_SID | grep -v grep | awk '{print $1}'`
initlog -n $SCRIPT -s "<err> Not all Oracle processes exited cleanly, killing"
for pid in $pids; do
kill -9 $pid
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
initlog -n $SCRIPT -s "Killed $pid"
fi
done
return 0
}
#
# Wait for oracle processes to exit. Time out after 60 seconds
#
exit_idle() {
declare -i n=0
while ps ax | grep $ORACLE_SID | grep -q -v $LSNR_PROCNAME | grep -q -v grep; do
if [ $n -ge 90 ]; then
force_cleanup
return 0
fi
sleep 1
((n++))
done
return 0
}
#
# Get database background process status. Restart it if it failed and
# we have seen the lock file.
#
get_db_status() {
declare -i subsys_lock=$1
declare -i i=0
declare -i rv=0
declare ora_procname
for procname in $DB_PROCNAMES ; do
ora_procname="ora_${procname}_${ORACLE_SID}"
status $ora_procname
if [ $? -eq 0 ] ; then
# This one's okay; go to the next one.
continue
fi
# We're not supposed to be running, and we are,
# in fact, not running...
if [ $subsys_lock -ne 0 ]; then
return 3
fi
for (( i=$RESTART_RETRIES ; i; i-- )) ; do
# this db process is down - stop and
# (re)start all ora_XXXX_$ORACLE_SID processes
initlog -q -n $SCRIPT -s "Restarting Oracle Database..."
stop_db
start_db
if [ $? == 0 ] ; then
# ora_XXXX_$ORACLE_SID processes started
# successfully, so break out of the
# stop/start # 'for' loop
break
fi
done
if [ $i -eq 0 ]; then
# stop/start's failed - return 1 (failure)
initlog -q -n $SCRIPT -s "Restart failed, retuning 1"
return 1
fi
done
return 0
}
#
# Get the status of the Oracle listener process
#
get_lsnr_status() {
declare -i subsys_lock=$1
declare -i rv
declare -r LISTENER=$3
lsnrctl status $LISTENER >& /dev/null
rv=$?
if [ $rv == 0 ] ; then
return 0 # Listener is running fine
fi
# We're not supposed to be running, and we are,
# in fact, not running. Return 3
if [ $subsys_lock -ne 0 ]; then
return 3
fi
# Listener is NOT running (but should be) - try to restart
for (( i=$RESTART_RETRIES ; i; i-- )) ; do
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Restarting Oracle listener ($LISTENER)"
lsnrctl start $LISTENER
lsnrctl status $LISTENER >& /dev/null
if [ $? == 0 ] ; then
break # Listener was (re)started and is running fine
fi
done
if [ $i -eq 0 ]; then
# stop/start's failed - return 1 (failure)
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Listener restart failed, retuning 1"
return 1
fi
lsnrctl status $LISTENER >& /dev/null
if [ $? != 0 ] ; then
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Listener status failed, retuning 1"
return 1 # Problem restarting the Listener
fi
return 0 # Success restarting the Listener
}
#
# Helps us keep a running status so we know what our ultimate return
# code will be. Returns 1 if the $1 and $2 are not equivalent, otherwise
# returns $1. The return code is meant to be the next $1 when this is
# called, so, for example:
#
# update_status 0 <-- returns 0
# update_status $? 0 <-- returns 0
# update_status $? 3 <-- returns 1 (values different - error condition)
# update_status $? 1 <-- returns 1 (same, but happen to be error state!)
#
# update_status 3
# update_status $? 3 <-- returns 3
#
# (and so forth...)
#
update_status() {
declare -i old_status=$1
declare -i new_status=$2
if [ -z "$2" ]; then
return $old_status
fi
if [ $old_status -ne $new_status ]; then
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "$old_status vs $new_status - returning 1"
return 1
fi
return $old_status
}
#
# Print an error message to the user and exit.
#
oops() {
#echo "Please configure this script ($0) to"
#echo "match your installation."
#echo
#echo " $1 failed validation checks."
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "$1 failed validation checks"
exit 1
}
#
# Do some validation on the user-configurable stuff at the beginning of the
# script.
#
validation_checks() {
# If the oracle user doesn't exist, we're done.
[ -n "$ORACLE_USER" ] || oops "ORACLE_USER"
id -u $ORACLE_USER > /dev/null || oops "ORACLE_USER"
id -g $ORACLE_USER > /dev/null || oops "ORACLE_USER"
# If the oracle home isn't a directory, we're done
[ -n "$ORACLE_HOME" ] || oops ORACLE_HOME
# If the oracle SID is NULL, we're done
[ -n "$ORACLE_SID" ] || oops ORACLE_SID
# Super user? Automatically change UID and exec as oracle user.
# Oracle needs to be run as the Oracle user, not root!
if [ "`id -u`" = "0" ]; then
su $ORACLE_USER -c "$0 $*"
exit $?
fi
# If we're not root and not the Oracle user, we're done.
[ "`id -u`" = "`id -u $ORACLE_USER`" ] || exit 1
[ "`id -g`" = "`id -g $ORACLE_USER`" ] || exit 1
# Go home.
cd $ORACLE_HOME
return 0
}
#
# Start Oracle
#
start_oracle() {
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Starting Oracle Database"
start_db || return 1
for LISTENER in ${LISTENERS}; do
logfile=/tmp/$SCRIPT-lsn-$$.log
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Starting Oracle Listener $LISTENER"
lsnrctl start $LISTENER > $logfile
initlog -q -c "cat $logfile"
rm -f $logfile
done
if [ -n "$LOCKFILE" ]; then
touch $LOCKFILE
fi
return 0
}
#
# Stop Oracle
#
stop_oracle() {
if ! [ -e "$ORACLE_HOME/bin/lsnrctl" ]; then
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Oracle Listener Control is not available ($ORACLE_HOME not mounted?)"
return 0
fi
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Stopping Oracle Database"
stop_db || return 1
for LISTENER in ${LISTENERS}; do
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Stopping Oracle Listener $LISTENER"
lsnrctl stop $LISTENER
done
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "Waiting for all Oracle processes to exit"
exit_idle
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
initlog -n $SCRIPT -q -s "WARNING: Not all Oracle processes exited cleanly"
fi
if [ -n "$LOCKFILE" ]; then
rm -f $LOCKFILE
fi
return 0
}
#
# Find and display the status of iAS infrastructure.
#
# This has three parts:
# (1) Oracle database itself
# (2) Oracle listener process
# (3) OPMN and OPMN-managed processes
#
# - If all are (cleanly) down, we return 3. In order for this to happen,
# $LOCKFILE must not exist. In this case, we try and restart certain parts
# of the service - as this may be running in a clustered environment.
#
# - If some but not all are running (and, if $LOCKFILE exists, we could not
# restart the failed portions), we return 1 (ERROR)
#
# - If all are running, return 0. In the "all-running" case, we recreate
# $LOCKFILE if it does not exist.
#
status_oracle() {
declare -i subsys_lock=1
declare -i last
declare -i depth=$1
# Check for lock file. Crude and rudimentary, but it works
if [ -z "$LOCKFILE" ] || [ -f $LOCKFILE ]; then
subsys_lock=0
fi
# Check database status
get_db_status $subsys_lock $depth
update_status $? # Start
last=$?
# Check & report listener status
for LISTENER in ${LISTENERS}; do
get_lsnr_status $subsys_lock $depth $LISTENER
update_status $? $last
last=$?
done
# No lock file, but everything's running. Put the lock
# file back. XXX - this kosher?
if [ $last -eq 0 ] && [ $subsys_lock -ne 0 ]; then
touch $LOCKFILE
fi
return $last
}
########################
# Do some real work... #
########################
case $1 in
meta-data)
cat `echo $0 | sed 's/^\(.*\)\.sh$/\1.metadata/'`
exit 0
;;
start)
validation_checks $*
start_oracle
exit $?
;;
stop)
validation_checks $*
stop_oracle
exit $?
;;
status|monitor)
validation_checks $*
status_oracle $OCF_CHECK_LEVEL
exit $?
;;
restart)
$0 stop || exit $?
$0 start || exit $?
exit 0
;;
*)
echo "usage: $SCRIPT {start|stop|restart|status|monitor|meta-data}"
exit 1
;;
esac
exit 0
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