Repair¶

-c, --cluster¶

The target cluster name or ID (envvar SCYLLA_MANAGER_CLUSTER).

--cron¶

Task schedule as a cron expression. It supports the extended syntax including @monthly, @weekly, @daily, @midnight, @hourly, @every X[h|m|s].

--dc¶

A list of datacenter glob patterns separated by a comma, e.g. ‘dc1,!otherdc*’ used to specify the datacenters to include or exclude. The following syntax for glob patterns is supported:

• ‘*’ - matches any number of any characters including none

• ‘?’ - matches any single character

• ‘[abc]’ - matches one character given in the bracket

• ‘[a-z]’ - matches one character from the range given in the bracket

Patterns are evaluated from left to right. If a pattern starts with ‘!’ it unselects items that were selected by previous patterns i.e. ‘a?,!aa’ selects ab but not aa.

Default value: []

--dry-run¶

Validates and displays repair information without actually scheduling the repair. This allows you to display what will happen should the repair run with the parameters you set.

Default value: false

--enabled¶

Not enabled tasks are not executed and are hidden from the task list.

Default value: true

--fail-fast¶

Stops the task run on the first error.

Default value: false

-h, --help¶

help for repair

Default value: false

--host¶

Address of a node to repair, you can use either an IPv4 or IPv6 address. Specifying the host flag limits repair to token ranges replicated by a given node. It can be used in conjunction with –dc flag, in such a case the node must belong to the specified datacenters.

--ignore-down-hosts¶

Do not repair nodes that are down i.e. in status DN.

Default value: false

--intensity¶

How many token ranges to repair in a single Scylla node at the same time. Zero (0) is a special value, the number of token ranges is adjusted to the maximum supported by node (see max_repair_ranges_in_parallel in Scylla logs). Changing the intensity impacts repair granularity if you need to resume it, the higher the value the more work on resume.

Default value: 1

-i, --interval¶

–interval is deprecated, please use –cron instead

Time after which a successfully completed task would be run again. The supported units are:

• ‘d’ - days

• ‘h’ - hours

• ‘m’ - minutes

• ‘s’ - seconds

• ‘ms’ - milliseconds

The task run date is aligned with ‘–start date’ value. For example, if you select ‘–interval 7d’ task would run weekly at the ‘–start-date’ time.

-K, --keyspace¶

A list of glob patterns separated by a comma used to include or exclude tables. The patterns match keyspaces and tables, separate the keyspace name from the table name with a dot e.g. ‘keyspace,!keyspace.table_prefix_*’. The following syntax for glob patterns is supported:

• ‘*’ - matches any number of any characters including none

• ‘?’ - matches any single character

• ‘[abc]’ - matches one character given in the bracket

• ‘[a-z]’ - matches one character from the range given in the bracket

Patterns are evaluated from left to right. If a pattern starts with ‘!’ it unselects items that were selected by previous patterns i.e. ‘a?,!aa’ selects ab but not aa.

Default value: [*,!system_traces]

--name¶

Task name that can be used insead of ID.

-r, --num-retries¶

Number of times a task reruns following a failure.

Default value: 3

--parallel¶

The maximum number of Scylla repair jobs that can run at the same time (on different token ranges and replicas). Each node can take part in at most one repair at any given moment. By default the maximum possible parallelism is used. The effective parallelism depends on a keyspace replication factor (RF) and the number of nodes. The formula to calculate is is as follows: number of nodes / RF. For example, the maximum parallelism for a 6 node cluster with RF=3 is 2.

Default value: 0

--retry-wait¶

Initial exponential backoff duration X[h|m|s]. With –retry-wait 10m task will wait 10 minutes, 20 minutes and 40 minutes after first, second and third consecutire failure.

Default value: 10m

--show-tables¶

Prints table names together with keyspace, used in combination with –dry-run.

Default value: false

--small-table-threshold¶

Enables small table optimization for tables of size lower than given threshold, supported units [B, M, G, T].

Default value: 1G

-s, --start-date¶

–start-date is deprecated, please use –cron instead

The date can be expressed relatively to now or as a RFC3339 formatted string. To run the task in 2 hours use ‘now+2h’. The supported units are:

• ‘d’ - days

• ‘h’ - hours

• ‘m’ - minutes

• ‘s’ - seconds

• ‘ms’ - milliseconds

If you want the task to start at a specified date use RFC3339 formatted string i.e. ‘2018-01-02T15:04:05-07:00’. If you want the repair to start immediately, use the value ‘now’ or skip this flag.

--timezone¶

Timezone of –cron and –window flag values. The default value is taken from this system, namely ‘TZ’ envvar or ‘/etc/localtime’ file.

Default value: UTC

--window¶

A comma-separated list of time markers in a form [WEEKDAY-]HH:MM. WEEKDAY can be written as the whole word or only using the first 3 characters, HH:MM is an hour from 00:00 to 23:59.

• ‘MON-00:00,FRI-15:00’ - can be executed from Monday to Friday 3PM

• ‘23:00,06:00’ - can be executed every night from 11PM to 6AM

• ‘23:00,06:00,SAT-00:00,SUN-23:59’ - can be executed every night from 11PM to 6AM and all day during the weekend

Default value: []

-c, --cluster¶

The target cluster name or ID (envvar SCYLLA_MANAGER_CLUSTER).

-h, --help¶

help for control

Default value: false

--intensity¶

How many token ranges per shard to repair in a single Scylla node at the same time. Zero (0) is a special value, the number of token ranges is adjusted to the maximum supported by node (see max_repair_ranges_in_parallel in Scylla logs). Changing the intensity impacts repair granularity if you need to resume it, the higher the value the more work on resume.

Default value: 1

--parallel¶

The maximum number of Scylla repair jobs that can run at the same time (on different token ranges and replicas). Each node can take part in at most one repair at any given moment. By default the maximum possible parallelism is used. The effective parallelism depends on a keyspace replication factor (RF) and the number of nodes. The formula to calculate is is as follows: number of nodes / RF, ex. for 6 node cluster with RF=3 the maximum parallelism is 2.

Default value: 0

-c, --cluster¶

The target cluster name or ID (envvar SCYLLA_MANAGER_CLUSTER).

--cron¶

Task schedule as a cron expression. It supports the extended syntax including @monthly, @weekly, @daily, @midnight, @hourly, @every X[h|m|s].

--dc¶

A list of datacenter glob patterns separated by a comma, e.g. ‘dc1,!otherdc*’ used to specify the datacenters to include or exclude. The following syntax for glob patterns is supported:

• ‘*’ - matches any number of any characters including none

• ‘?’ - matches any single character

• ‘[abc]’ - matches one character given in the bracket

• ‘[a-z]’ - matches one character from the range given in the bracket

Patterns are evaluated from left to right. If a pattern starts with ‘!’ it unselects items that were selected by previous patterns i.e. ‘a?,!aa’ selects ab but not aa.

Default value: []

--dry-run¶

Validates and displays repair information without actually scheduling the repair. This allows you to display what will happen should the repair run with the parameters you set.

Default value: false

--enabled¶

Not enabled tasks are not executed and are hidden from the task list.

Default value: true

--fail-fast¶

Stops the task run on the first error.

Default value: false

-h, --help¶

help for update

Default value: false

--host¶

Address of a node to repair, you can use either an IPv4 or IPv6 address. Specifying the host flag limits repair to token ranges replicated by a given node. It can be used in conjunction with –dc flag, in such a case the node must belong to the specified datacenters.

--ignore-down-hosts¶

Do not repair nodes that are down i.e. in status DN.

Default value: false

--intensity¶

How many token ranges to repair in a single Scylla node at the same time. Zero (0) is a special value, the number of token ranges is adjusted to the maximum supported by node (see max_repair_ranges_in_parallel in Scylla logs). Changing the intensity impacts repair granularity if you need to resume it, the higher the value the more work on resume.

Default value: 1

-i, --interval¶

–interval is deprecated, please use –cron instead

Time after which a successfully completed task would be run again. The supported units are:

• ‘d’ - days

• ‘h’ - hours

• ‘m’ - minutes

• ‘s’ - seconds

• ‘ms’ - milliseconds

The task run date is aligned with ‘–start date’ value. For example, if you select ‘–interval 7d’ task would run weekly at the ‘–start-date’ time.

-K, --keyspace¶

A list of glob patterns separated by a comma used to include or exclude tables. The patterns match keyspaces and tables, separate the keyspace name from the table name with a dot e.g. ‘keyspace,!keyspace.table_prefix_*’. The following syntax for glob patterns is supported:

• ‘*’ - matches any number of any characters including none

• ‘?’ - matches any single character

• ‘[abc]’ - matches one character given in the bracket

• ‘[a-z]’ - matches one character from the range given in the bracket

Patterns are evaluated from left to right. If a pattern starts with ‘!’ it unselects items that were selected by previous patterns i.e. ‘a?,!aa’ selects ab but not aa.

Default value: [*,!system_traces]

--name¶

Task name that can be used insead of ID.

-r, --num-retries¶

Number of times a task reruns following a failure.

Default value: 3

--parallel¶

The maximum number of Scylla repair jobs that can run at the same time (on different token ranges and replicas). Each node can take part in at most one repair at any given moment. By default the maximum possible parallelism is used. The effective parallelism depends on a keyspace replication factor (RF) and the number of nodes. The formula to calculate is is as follows: number of nodes / RF. For example, the maximum parallelism for a 6 node cluster with RF=3 is 2.

Default value: 0

--retry-wait¶

Initial exponential backoff duration X[h|m|s]. With –retry-wait 10m task will wait 10 minutes, 20 minutes and 40 minutes after first, second and third consecutire failure.

Default value: 10m

--show-tables¶

Prints table names together with keyspace, used in combination with –dry-run.

Default value: false

--small-table-threshold¶

Enables small table optimization for tables of size lower than given threshold, supported units [B, M, G, T].

Default value: 1G

-s, --start-date¶

–start-date is deprecated, please use –cron instead

The date can be expressed relatively to now or as a RFC3339 formatted string. To run the task in 2 hours use ‘now+2h’. The supported units are:

• ‘d’ - days

• ‘h’ - hours

• ‘m’ - minutes

• ‘s’ - seconds

• ‘ms’ - milliseconds

If you want the task to start at a specified date use RFC3339 formatted string i.e. ‘2018-01-02T15:04:05-07:00’. If you want the repair to start immediately, use the value ‘now’ or skip this flag.

--timezone¶

Timezone of –cron and –window flag values. The default value is taken from this system, namely ‘TZ’ envvar or ‘/etc/localtime’ file.

Default value: UTC

--window¶

A comma-separated list of time markers in a form [WEEKDAY-]HH:MM. WEEKDAY can be written as the whole word or only using the first 3 characters, HH:MM is an hour from 00:00 to 23:59.

• ‘MON-00:00,FRI-15:00’ - can be executed from Monday to Friday 3PM

• ‘23:00,06:00’ - can be executed every night from 11PM to 6AM

• ‘23:00,06:00,SAT-00:00,SUN-23:59’ - can be executed every night from 11PM to 6AM and all day during the weekend

Default value: []