Synopsis

gpsscli submit jobconfig.yaml
     [--name job_name]
     [-f | --force]
     [--config gpsscliconfig.json]
     [--gpss-host host] [--gpss-port port]
     [--no-check-ca] [-l | --log-dir directory] [--verbose]

gpsscli submit {-h | --help}

Description

The gpsscli submit command submits a load job to a specific Greenplum Streaming Server (GPSS) instance. When you run the command, you provide a YAML-formatted configuration file that defines the job parameters.

You may choose a name to identify the job. If you do not provide a name, the command returns a unique job identifier.

When you submit a job, GPSS registers the job in its job list. A job is in the Stopped state after it is submitted.

If the GPSS instance to which you want to send the request is not running on the default host (127.0.0.1) or the default port number (5000), you can specify the GPSS host and/or port via command line options.

Options

jobconfig.yaml

The YAML-formatted configuration file that defines the job parameters. If the filename provided is not an absolute path, Greenplum Database assumes the file system location is relative to the current working directory.

Note: GPSS uses a YAML configuration file to uniquely identify a load operation. Submit a configuration file only once. If you submit the same configuration file more than once, GPSS will create the job, but it will eventually error out.

--name job_name

Use job_name to identify the job. If you do not provide a name, the command returns a unique job identifier.

-f | --force

Force GPSS to reload the configuration of a job. GPSS updates the job with the configuration specified in jobconfig.yaml. When the configuration reload completes, the job transitions to the Stopped state. If you previously named the job, you must provide --name job_name when you force job configuration reload with this option.

Note: Do not attempt to update a configuration property that GPSS uses to uniquely identify a job. If you change any such configuration property, GPSS creates a new internal job and loads all available messages.

--config gpsscliconfig.json

The GPSS configuration file. This file includes properties that identify the gpss instance that services the command. When SSL encryption is enabled between the GPSS client and server, you also use this file to identify the file system location of the client SSL certificates. Refer to gpss.json for detailed information about the format of this file and the configuration properties supported.

Note: gpsscli subcommands read the configuration specified in the ListenAddress block of the gpsscliconfig.json file, and ignore the gpfdist configuration specified in the Gpfdist block of the file.

--gpss-host host

The GPSS host. The default host address is 127.0.0.1. If specified, overrides a ListenAddress:Host value provided in gpsscliconfig.json

--gpss-port port

The GPSS port number. The default port number is 5000. If specified, overrides a ListenAddress:Port value provided in gpsscliconfig.json

--no-check-ca

Disable certificate verification when SSL is enabled between the GPSS client and server. By default, GPSS checks the certificate authority (CA) each time that you invoke a gpsscli subcommand.

-l | --log-dir directory

The directory to which GPSS writes client command log files. GPSS must have write permission to the directory. GPSS creates the log directory if it does not exist.

If you do not provide this option, GPSS writes gpsscli client log files to the $HOME/gpAdminLogs directory.

--verbose

The default behaviour of the command utility is to display information and error messages to stdout. When you specify the --verbose option, GPSS also outputs debug-level messages about the operation.

-h | --help

Show command utility help, and then exit.

Examples

Submit a GPSS job named nsync_121118 whose load parameters are defined by the configuration file named loadcfg.yaml:

$ gpsscli submit --name nsync_121118 loadcfg.yaml

See Also

gpss, gpsscli.yaml