Ozone command shell gives a command shell interface to work against ozone. Please note that this document assumes that cluster is deployed with simple authentication.
The Ozone commands take the following format.
hdfs oz --command_ http://hostname:port/volume/bucket/key -user
<name> -root
The --root option is a command line short cut that allows hdfs oz commands to be run as the user that started the cluster. This is useful to indicate that you want the commands to be run as some admin user. The only reason for this option is that it makes the life of a lazy developer more easier.
The volume commands allow users to create, delete and list the volumes in the ozone cluster.
Volumes can be created only by Admins. Here is an example of creating a volume.
hdfs oz -createVolume http://localhost:9864/hive -user bilbo -quota
100TB -root
The above command creates a volume called hive
owned by user bilbo
. The
--root
option allows the command to be executed as user hdfs
which is an
admin in the cluster.
Updates information like ownership and quota on an existing volume.
hdfs oz -updateVolume http://localhost:9864/hive -quota 500TB -root
The above command changes the volume quota of hive from 100TB to 500TB.
Deletes a Volume if it is empty.
hdfs oz -deleteVolume http://localhost:9864/hive -root
Info volume command allows the owner or the administrator of the cluster to read meta-data about a specific volume.
hdfs oz -infoVolume http://localhost:9864/hive -root
List volume command can be used by administrator to list volumes of any user. It can also be used by a user to list volumes owned by him.
hdfs oz -listVolume http://localhost:9864/ -user bilbo -root
The above command lists all volumes owned by user bilbo.
Bucket commands follow a similar pattern as volume commands. However bucket commands are designed to be run by the owner of the volume. Following examples assume that these commands are run by the owner of the volume or bucket.
Create bucket call allows the owner of a volume to create a bucket.
hdfs oz -createBucket http://localhost:9864/hive/january
This call creates a bucket called january
in the volume called hive
. If
the volume does not exist, then this call will fail.
Updates bucket meta-data, like ACLs.
hdfs oz -updateBucket http://localhost:9864/hive/january -addAcl
user:spark:rw
Deletes a bucket if it is empty.
hdfs oz -deleteBucket http://localhost:9864/hive/january
Returns information about a given bucket.
hdfs oz -infoBucket http://localhost:9864/hive/january
List buckets on a given volume.
hdfs oz -listtBucket http://localhost:9864/hive
Ozone key commands allows users to put, delete and get keys from ozone buckets.
Creates or overwrites a key in ozone store, -file points to the file you want to upload.
hdfs oz -putKey http://localhost:9864/hive/january/processed.orc -file
processed.orc
Downloads a file from the ozone bucket.
hdfs oz -getKey http://localhost:9864/hive/january/processed.orc -file
processed.orc.copy
Deletes a key from the ozone store.
hdfs oz -deleteKey http://localhost:9864/hive/january/processed.orc
Reads key metadata from the ozone store.
hdfs oz -infoKey http://localhost:9864/hive/january/processed.orc
List all keys in an ozone bucket.
hdfs oz -listKey http://localhost:9864/hive/january