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The sproxyadm command is used to administer proxy speech resources.
Synopsis
/vs/bin/sproxyadm -r resource_type -c state -f state -s server_name -p port -d -D debug_level -Tseconds �v
Description
The sproxyadm command is used to change the state of a given proxy speech resource or a set of resources of a given resource type. It maybe used also to display information about the state of resource(s).
Options are described in the following table:
Option |
Description |
Comments |
-r resource_type |
The type of speech resource being used |
Normally required. Resource types include:
|
-c state |
Used to "change" the state of an entire Speech Proxy resource or a Server or a single port |
Optional. The state can be:
|
-f |
Forces the change |
Valid states are INSERV or MANOOS. You must be root to use this option |
-d |
Displays a proxy resource |
Optional |
-D debug level |
Sets the debug level flags that affects trace and log output |
Optional |
-p port |
Sets a port number to be operated on |
Only this port is affected. Note that this option requires both the -r and -s options to specify the proxy resource server being operated on. [default = all ports] |
-s server name |
The name assigned to a speech proxy server |
Optional. The -r option is required to indicate which resource the server is associated with. [default = all servers] |
-T seconds |
The number of seconds allowed for the Proxy Process to respond to the request |
Optional. [default = 20 seconds] |
-v |
Verbose mode |
Optional. [default = off] |
The report fields displayed in the -d option are described in the following table:
Field |
Description |
Comments |
RESOURCE |
Name of the resource |
Normally matches what is specified with the -r command line option |
PORTS AVAILABLE |
Number of ports (connections) that the proxy server supports |
� |
PORT |
One of a list of available ports that information is displayed for |
� |
STATE |
The state of a proxy speech resource |
May be the entire resource type, a server, or a single port. The state can be:
|
SERVER |
The DNS name administered to the Speech Proxy Server |
� |
IP ADDRESS |
The IP address administered to the Speech Proxy Server |
� |
STATUS |
The state of the server (see STATE above) |
� |
CHAN |
The channel number being used for the connection. . |
If a channel is not attached to the port, this field displays N/A |
REMOTE |
The socket number of the speech server that is receiving data from the system |
� |
PROCESSING |
Indicates what type of processing is being performed by the speech resource |
May be either the language or voice tag in the case of text to speech, or the grammar for speech recognition resources |
Examples
Displaying SR proxy speech resource types
The following example displays all SR proxy speech resource types.
sproxyadm �r SR -d
This results in the following output:
RESOURCE: SR PORTS AVAILABLE: 3
SERVER: recog1 IP: 35.7.50.74STATUS: INSERV
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
PORT STATE CHAN REMOTE PROCESSING -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 INSERV 21 7877 OPSR4 2 MANOOS 7877 3 INSERV 45 7877 FRUIT Placing resources in a MANOOS state
This command places all servers of the specified resource type into MANOOS ("MANual Out of Service") state:
sproxyadm -r OPSR4 �c manoos
This command puts all ports on a speech server supporting the specified resource type into MANOOS state.
sproxyadm -r OPSR4 �s recog1 �c manoos
This command places port 1 on the server of the specified resource type into MANOOS state:
sproxyadm -r OPSR4 �s recserve1 �p1 �c manoos
Placing resources in an INSERV state
This command places all servers of the specified resource type into INSERV ("In Service") state:
sproxyadm -r OPSR4 �c inserv
This command puts all ports on a speech server supporting the specified resource type into INSERV state:
sproxyadm -r OPSR4 �s recog2 �c inserv
This command places port 24 on the server of the specified resource type into INSERV state:
sproxyadm -r OPSR4 �s recog2 -p24 �c inserv
See also