The cmdlet currently doesn't offer any monitor ability. However you can use the CLI to do this:
groupname> volume select volume_name replication show
Example:
DusterGroup> volume select test1 replication show
Partner Name CurrReplicas Status Remaining StartingTime
--------------- ------------ ---------------- ---------- ---------------------
Support4 1 inprogress 0MB 2011-07-28:13:12:19
DusterGroup> volume select test1 replication show
Partner Name CurrReplicas Status Remaining StartingTime
--------------- ------------ ---------------- ---------- ---------------------
Support4 1 ready 0MB None
DusterGroup>
You can script this using the Host Scripting Tools, located on the Firmware download page (ensure you use the one that matches your current version of firmware).
I don't have any information if/when any enhancements to the PowerShell cmdlets will be made, but when I do, I'll post them here.
Joe S586
7 Technologist
•
729 Posts
0
July 28th, 2011 06:00
Did you look at "New-EqlReplica"?
Regards,
Joe
agonzalez_vs
11 Posts
0
July 28th, 2011 09:00
Joe S586
7 Technologist
•
729 Posts
0
July 28th, 2011 11:00
groupname> volume select volume_name replication show
Example:
DusterGroup> volume select test1 replication show
Partner Name CurrReplicas Status Remaining StartingTime
--------------- ------------ ---------------- ---------- ---------------------
Support4 1 inprogress 0MB 2011-07-28:13:12:19
DusterGroup> volume select test1 replication show
Partner Name CurrReplicas Status Remaining StartingTime
--------------- ------------ ---------------- ---------- ---------------------
Support4 1 ready 0MB None
DusterGroup>
You can script this using the Host Scripting Tools, located on the Firmware download page (ensure you use the one that matches your current version of firmware).
I don't have any information if/when any enhancements to the PowerShell cmdlets will be made, but when I do, I'll post them here.
Regards,
Joe