Red Hat ENTERPRISE LINUX 5 - GLOBAL NETWORK BLOCK DEVICE Guide d'installation Page 118

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Section 5, “Debugging and Testing Services and Resource Ordering”
Note
The sections that follow present examples from the cluster configuration file,
/etc/cluster/cluster.conf, for illustration purposes only.
1. Parent, Child, and Sibling Relationships Among
Resources
A cluster service is an integrated entity that runs under the control of rgmanager. All resources
in a service run on the same node. From the perspective of rgmanager, a cluster service is one
entity that can be started, stopped, or relocated. Within a cluster service, however, the hierarchy
of the resources determines the order in which each resource is started and stopped.The
hierarchical levels consist of parent, child, and sibling.
Example D.1, “Resource Hierarchy of Service foo” shows a sample resource tree of the service
foo. In the example, the relationships among the resources are as follows:
fs:myfs (<fs name="myfs" ...>) and ip:10.1.1.2 (<ip address="10.1.1.2 .../>) are siblings.
fs:myfs (<fs name="myfs" ...>) is the parent of script:script_child (<script
name="script_child"/>).
script:script_child (<script name="script_child"/>) is the child of fs:myfs (<fs
name="myfs" ...>).
<service name="foo" ...>
<fs name="myfs" ...>
<script name="script_child"/>
</fs>
<ip address="10.1.1.2" .../>
</service>
Example D.1. Resource Hierarchy of Service foo
The following rules apply to parent/child relationships in a resource tree:
Parents are started before children.
Appendix D. HA Resource Behavior
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