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3.2 Trigger Management
3.2.1 Viewing Triggers
A condensed listing of triggers can be viewed using the mdiag -T [<TRIGID>|<OBJECTID>] command. This will show all triggers to which the user has access, along with some basic information about the triggers. Specific triggers or all triggers attached to a specific object can be viewed by including the ID of the trigger or object.
Example
> mdiag -T > mdiag -T trigger.34 > mdiag -T job.493
Additional infromation can be obtained using the verbose mode of the mdiag -T -v [<TRIGID>|<OBJECTID>] command. As before, a subset can be obtained by specifying either a trigger or object ID.
Example
> mdiag -T -v > mdiag -T -v trigger.34 > mdiag -T -v job.493
The mdiag -T -V command is another viewing mode that provides additional state information about triggers, including reasons why triggers are currently blocked. This mode outputs information on a single line for each trigger, as opposed to the multiline output of the mdiag -T -v [<TRIGID>|<OBJECTID>] command. However, the mdiag -T -V command only operates in a global mode, showing all triggers available to the user.
Example
> mdiag -T -V
3.2.2 Modifying Triggers
Triggers may be modified using the mschedctl -m trigger:<TRIGID> <ATTR>=<VAL> command.
Example
> mschedctl -m trigger:2 AType=exec,Offset=200,OID=system.1
In this example, Trigger 2's AType, Offset, and OID are changed to the new values shown.
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