sproxyadm command

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sproxyadm command

The sproxyadm command is used to administer proxy speech resources.

Synopsis

/vs/bin/sproxyadm -r resource_type -c state -f state -s 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: ALL – may be used for -d and –D options DPR WHOLEWORD OPSR4 OPSR5 OPSR6 OPSR7 OPSR8 OPSR9 TTSX where X is 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9
-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: MANOOS INSERV
-f state	Forces the change	Valid states are INSERV or MANOOS.
-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 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] For IBM WVS servers, the name must be specified as <name`/media`>.
-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 apply to the entire resource type, a server, or a single port. The state can be: BROKEN MANOOS INSERV FOOS
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. This field is not displayed for systems with MRCP speech servers.
REMOTE	The socket number of the speech server that is receiving data from the system	This field is not displayed for systems with MRCP speech servers.
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. This field is not displayed for systems with MRCP speech servers.

Examples

Displaying speech recognition proxy speech resource types

The following example displays all speech recognition proxy speech resource types.

sproxyadm –r SR -d

This results in the following output:

RESOURCE: SR    PORTS AVAILABLE: 3  

SERVER: server1	IP: 35.7.50.74 	STATUS: INSERV

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

PORT	STATE	CHAN	REMOTE	PROCESSING

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

1     INSERV	21	7877		OPSR4

2	MANOOS		7877

3	INSERV	45	7877		FRUIT

When the MRCP feature has been instaled, the command displays output similar to the following:

RESOURCE: OPSR4 SUMMARY  PORTS AVAILABLE: 3  

  SERVER: server1 	IP: 35.7.50.74
  PORT CAPACITY:  3     PORTS AVAILABLE: 3

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

PORT	STATE	CHAN

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

0	INSERV	N/A

1	INSERV	N/A
2	INSERV	N/A

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