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man pages section 1M: System Administration Commands |
- configure hotplug connectors and ports
hotplug list [-l] [-v] [path [connection]]
hotplug online path port
hotplug offline [-f] [-q] path port
hotplug enable path connector
hotplug disable [-f] [-q] path connector
hotplug poweron path connector
hotplug poweroff [-f] [-q] path connector
hotplug set -o options path connector
hotplug get -o options path connector
hotplug -?
The hotplug command is used to manage hotplug connections. A connection can be a connector or port. A hotplug connector is a representation of a physical point in the system where components can be inserted or removed. A hotplug port is a representation of a logical point in the system device tree where the connection of a device to the system is managed.
The hotplug command only supports hotplug operations on hotplug connectors for PCI Express buses and PCI buses that implement the Standard PCI Hotplug feature. Hotplug ports on PCI Expresss and PCI buses in systems with PCI Express fabrics are also supported. Additional buses may be supported in the future.
The hotplug command operates on the following kinds of objects:
Hotplug connectors and ports are integrated into the Solaris device tree. The names of connectors and ports are unique relative only to their bus controller. A device path is required to uniquely reference a connector or port.
If a hardware component supports being physically inserted or removed, then a hotplug connector represents the location where this action may occur. When a connector exists, it has a hierarchy of ports and device nodes that depend upon it.
All device nodes can be virtually hotplugged, even if their hardware does not support physical hotplugging. A hotplug port exists between a device node and its parent node in the system device tree. It represents the location where the device node and its dependents can be managed.
A hotplug connection is a generic term to refer to either a hotplug connector or a hotplug port.
Hotplug connectors and ports are managed according to a state model. The hotplug command can list information about the hotplug connections in a system, or it can initiate change of state operations on specific hotplug connections.
Hotplug connectors can be in the following states:
A component is not physically inserted in the connector.
A component is physically inserted in the connector, but the component is powered off. The component is not in use.
A component is physically inserted in the connector, and the component is powered on. The component is disabled and is not in use.
A component is physically inserted in the connector. The component is powered on and has been probed and tested. The component is enabled and devices that represent its functions can be used.
Hotplug ports can be in the following states:
No device exists for the hotplug port.
A device exists for the hotplug port, but the device has not been probed and it has no attached device driver. The device is not in use.
A device exists for the hotplug port, and the device has been probed. A device driver is not attached, and the device is not in use.
A device exists for the hotplug port, and its device driver is fully attached. The device is in use.
A device exists for the hotplug port, and its device driver is fully attached. The device is in use, but not fully operational. A maintenance or fault management operation is affecting the device.
The hotplug command can also access bus private properties for each hotplug connector. The current values of bus private properties can be displayed. New values for each bus private property can be set directly.
The following subcommands are supported:
Show information for hotplug connectors, ports, and their associated devices. Hotplug connectors and hotplug ports are integrated into the Solaris device tree hierarchy. The list subcommand therefore displays the hierarchy of device nodes with additional information included to show the locations of hotplug connectors and hotplug ports. The names of hotplug connectors are enclosed in square brackets, and the names of hotplug ports are enclosed in angled brackets. The current state of each hotplug connection is displayed next to its name.
Change the state of a hotplug port to the online state.
Change the state of a hotplug port to the offline state.
Change the state of a hotplug connector to the enabled state. All of the hotplug connector's dependent ports will be automatically probed and initialized into the online state.
Change the state of a hotplug connector from the enabled state to the powered state. All dependent ports that are in the online state will first be transitioned to the port-present state.
Change the state of a hotplug connector from the present state to the powered state.
Change the state of a hotplug connector from the powered or enabled state to the present state. All dependent ports that are in the online state will first be transitioned to the port-present state, and will then be removed.
Set bus-specific properties for a hotplug connector. The specified option string is a bus specific string of name and value pairs, as could be parsed by getsubopt(3C). The names and values will be passed directly to the bus controller that manages the specified hotplug connector to perform a bus-specific function.
Display the current values of bus specific properties for a hotplug connector. The specified option string is a bus specific string of named properties, as could be parsed by getsubopt(3C). The names will be passed directly to the bus controller to specify which properties should be returned. The current values of each named property will then be displayed.
The following options are supported:
Show full paths to connections and device nodes. By default, the list subcommand shows hotplug connectors, ports, and devices in the format of a tree. This option enables the display of full paths to each connection and device node.
Show verbose usage details. By default, the list subcommand shows only hotplug connectors, ports, and devices. This option enables the display of more detailed information about how the devices are currently consumed. Examples include mounted filesystems or plumbed network interfaces associated with individual devices.
Force the operation. Some change state operations that impact resources currently in use will fail with a warning. A forced operation will attempt to ignore these warnings and proceed.
This option should be used with extreme caution.
Query the operation. Instead of actually performing a change state operation, perform a test to predict if the operation would succeed or fail. If it would fail, show the error messages that would be expected if the operation had really been attempted.
It is not possible to predict every failure. An operation that succeeds during a query could still fail for another reason when actually attempted.
This option will not actually change the state of the system.
Specify bus-specific properties for a set or get command. The options string conforms to the getsubopt(3C) syntax convention.
For the get subcommand, there are two special options that can be used. The special options value of help will display all supported properties and their possible values. The special options value of all will display the current value of all supported properties.
For the set subcommand, there is one special option that can be used. The special options value of help will display all supported properties which can be set and their possible values.
See “Notes” section for the properties supported by bus controllers.
Display a brief help message on proper use of the command.
Example 1 Showing All Hotplug Connections
The following command shows all hotplug connections:
# hotplug list -v
pci@0,0
<pci.2,1> (ONLINE)
pci108e,534a@2,1
[pci30] (EMPTY)
<pci.e,0> (ONLINE)
pci10de,5d@e
<pci.b,0> (ONLINE)
display@b
[NEM0] (ENABLED)
<pci.a,0> (ONLINE)
pci108e,534a@a,0
{ Network interface nge0 }
{ nge0: hosts IP addresses: 10.0.0.1 }
<pci.a,1> (MAINTENANCE)
pci108e,534a@a,1
[NEM1] (EMPTY)
<pci.c,0> (OFFLINE)
pci108e,534a@4To show the full paths of hotplug connections and devices, enter the following command:
# hotplug list -l /pci@0,0 <pci.2,1> (ONLINE) /pci@0,0/pci108e,534a@2,1 [pci30] (EMPTY) /pci@0,0 pci.e,0> (ONLINE) /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e <pci.b,0> (ONLINE) /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e/display@b /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e [NEM0] (ENABLED) /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e <pci.a,0> (ONLINE) /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e/pci108e,534a@a,0 /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e <pci.a,1> (MAINTENANCE) /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e/pci108e,534a@a,0 /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e [NEM1] (EMPTY) /pci@0,0 pci.c,0> (OFFLINE) /pci@0,0/pci108e,534a@4
Example 2 Reporting Failure During State Change Operation
If a change of state operation fails, an explanation is displayed to describe the failure. An attempt to offline a hotplug port with dependent devices that are currently in use by the system might fail as follows:
# hotplug offline /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e pci.a,0
ERROR: devices or resources are busy.
pci108e,534a@a,0:
{ Network interface nge0 }
{ nge0: hosts IP addresses: 10.0.0.1 }
{ Plumbed IP Address }Example 3 Displaying Bus-Specific Properties and Values
The following command displays all supported bus-specific properties and their possible values:
# hotplug get -o help /pci@0,0 pci.2,1 power_led=<on|off|blink> fault_led=<on|off|blink> active_led=<on|off|blink> attn_led=<on|off|blink> card_type=<type description> board_type=<type description>
Example 4 Displaying Bus-Specific Options
The following command displays the card type and the current state of the Power LED of a PCI hotplug connector:
# hotplug get -o card_type,power_led /pci@0,0 pci.2,1 card_type=fibre power_led=on
Example 5 Setting a Bus-Specific Property
The following command turns on the attention LED of a PCI hotplug connector:
# hotplug set -o attn_led=on /pci@0,0 pci.2,1
Successful completion.
Invalid command line options were specified.
The specified path or connection does not exist.
A fatal error occurred. One or more error messages are displayed on standard error.
The hotplug service is not available.
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
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cfgadm(1M), hotplugd(1M), getsubopt(3C), attributes(5)
The following error message is displayed on systems that do not have any supported I/O buses:
ERROR: there are no connections to display. (See hotplug(1m) for more information.)
If this error message is seen, note that the system might still have other I/O devices that support hotplugging, through the cfgadm(1M) command instead of hotplug.
The hotplug service (FMRI svc:/system/hotplug) must be enabled as a prerequisite for using the hotplug command. The service is disabled by default. See hotplugd(1M).
The authorization solaris.hotplug.modify must be granted in order to perform change-of-state operations. Alternatively, the rights profile “Hotplug Management” can be granted, which includes that authorization.
Verbose usage information is gathered from the RCM framework. Its format and content is subject to change.
The following bus specific properties are supported in PCI bus controllers:
States of a specific LED of a slot. The value could be on, off, or blink.
They can all be used with get subcommand, but only property attn_led can be used with set subcommand.
Type of a card or board of a slot.
They can all be used with get subcommand, but neither can be used with set subcommand.
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