ermdb modify
Usage
ermdb modify --name database_name --poolsize pool_size --path database_path --o override --replytimeout value --vmargs java_argumentRequired | Argument | Description |
---|---|---|
Yes | --name or --n database_name |
Specifies the name of the database resource to be modified. For a list of existing routing database resources, use the ermdb list command. |
No | --poolsize or --s pool_size |
Indicates the maximum number of concurrent requests the database should handle. The accepted range for concurrent requests is any integer between 1 and 128. You must specify either a new pool size or a new database path. |
No | --path database_path |
Specifies the new location of the routing database on the file server. You must specify either a new pool size or a new database path. |
No | --o override |
Overrides the default database settings in the Spectrum Management Console. The override is either true or false. The default value is false. |
No | --replytimeout value |
Sets a timeout message in the response based on the time value that you set. The value must be an integer and represents minutes. The default value is 0 minutes. Use this override option with --o true. |
No | --vmargs java_argument |
Sets the Java Virtual Machine Arguments (VMArgs) value to add a database to the Spectrum server. Use this override option with --o true. |
Examples
This example modifies both the pool size and the database path for a new vintage.
ermdb modify --name US --poolsize 20 --path E:/ERM-US/2015.03/driving/southThis example uses the --o override option to override settings made in the Spectrum Management Console for a saved database (in the Override section for a saved database).
ermdb modify --name US --poolsize 10 --path D:/USA_092018/US_Driving/northeast --mn 2096 --mx 4096 --o trueThis example sets the --o override option to true and sets the --replytimeout value of the response to 2 minutes. The --replytimeout option is an override option, so use it with --o true.
- ermdb modify --name US --poolsize 10 --path ermdb modify --name US --poolsize 10 --path D:/USA_092018/US_Driving/northeast --mn 2096 --mx 4096 --o true --replytimeout 2This example uses the --vmargs option to set the path of the database that is present in the local system. The --vmargs option is an override option, so use it with --o true.
rmdb modify --name US --poolsize 10 --path D:/USA_092018/US_Driving/northeast --mn 2096 --mx 3096 --o true --replytimeout 2 –vmargs -Xmx4096