[cisco-voip] SQL query to dump enterprise/system parameters

Wes Sisk wsisk at cisco.com
Fri Apr 20 08:39:07 EDT 2012


the design was for defaults to be in defaults and non-default to be in config. however, that has not been strictly honored. you have to check both.

On Apr 19, 2012, at 4:10 PM, Anthony Holloway wrote:

There are two problems with this approach, and hopefully we can work through them together.

1) The table processconfigdefaults does not contain 100% of the variables found in processconfig.

I'll explain with an example of the T302 timer which has a default value of 15000 msec, and in my case I have changed it to 8000 msec.

admin:run sql select paramname, paramvalue from processconfig where paramname = 'TimerT302_msec'
paramname      paramvalue
============== ==========
TimerT302_msec 8000
admin:

admin:run sql select paramname, paramvalue from processconfigdefaults where paramname = 'TimerT302_msec'
paramname paramvalue
========= ==========
admin:

2) The records contained within the processconfig table are dynamic based on whether or not they are set to defaults.

Here I have the current settings for my CDR Enabled flag, and as you can see it's set to non-default of On (or True) on three servers in my cluster:

admin:run sql select fkprocessnode, paramname, paramvalue from processconfig where paramname = 'CdrEnabled'
fkprocessnode                        paramname  paramvalue
==================================== ========== ==========
01670a90-9e3c-487a-a267-330f41e2ae0e CdrEnabled T
2e09aed9-1280-8bf5-a089-cedf97219a87 CdrEnabled T
bf92c29d-3f94-759e-6623-40368135a0a1 CdrEnabled T
admin:

I will now turn the CDR Enable flag to the default of Off (or False) for the first node above (01670a90-9e3c-487a-a267-330f41e2ae0e) via the web administration page, and then run the SQL command again:

admin:run sql select fkprocessnode, paramname, paramvalue from processconfig where paramname = 'CdrEnabled'
fkprocessnode                        paramname  paramvalue
==================================== ========== ==========
2e09aed9-1280-8bf5-a089-cedf97219a87 CdrEnabled T
bf92c29d-3f94-759e-6623-40368135a0a1 CdrEnabled T
admin:

Note that its record has now been removed from the table automatically.

I haven't looked that hard for it, but is there a table which truly holds all of the defaults?  E.g., T302 timer

-Anthony

On Wed, Apr 11, 2012 at 9:18 AM, Peter Slow <peter.slow at gmail.com> wrote:
I think Kenneth will get mad at me for not making this public sooner, but I was searching through my archives to find some other script that I'd shared (at some earlier point)  and came across THIS request, for which I happen to already have some awesomeness whipped up.

enjoy,

###show me all the service parameter crap that isnt set to the default

run sql \
SELECT PN.name AS CM_Name, TS.name AS Service_Name, PC.paramname AS Parameter, PC.paramvalue AS Cur_Value, PCD.paramvalue  AS Default_Value from processconfig PC \
JOIN processconfigdefaults PCD ON PCD.paramname LIKE PC.paramname \
JOIN processnode PN ON PN.pkid = PC.fkprocessnode \
JOIN typeservice TS ON TS.enum = PC.tkservice \
WHERE PCD.paramvalue != PC.paramvalue \
ORDER BY PN.name, PC.paramname

add in an "AND TS.enum = whatever" if you only want to see the changed parameters 


example:


admin:run sql \
SELECT PN.name AS CM_Name, TS.name AS Service_Name, PC.paramname AS Parameter, PC.paramvalue AS Cur_Value, PCD.paramvalue  AS Default_Value from processconfig PC \
JOIN processconfigdefaults PCD ON PCD.paramname LIKE PC.paramname \
JOIN processnode PN ON PN.pkid = PC.fkprocessnode \
JOIN typeservice TS ON TS.enum = PC.tkservice \
WHERE PCD.paramvalue != PC.paramvalue \
ORDER BY PN.name, PC.paramname
cm_name        service_name      parameter                       cur_value default_value 
============== ================= =============================== ========= ============= 
192.168.1.10  Cisco CallManager CdrEnabled                      T         F             
192.168.1.10  Cisco CallManager CdrLogCallsWithZeroDurationFlag T         F             
192.168.1.10  Cisco CTIManager  SdlTraceTotalNumFiles           250       375           
192.168.1.100 Cisco CallManager CdrEnabled                      T         F             
192.168.1.100 Cisco CallManager SdlTraceTotalNumFiles           375       250           
192.168.1.100 Cisco CTIManager  SdlTraceTotalNumFiles           250       375           
192.168.1.11  Cisco CallManager CdrEnabled                      T         F             
192.168.1.11  Cisco CallManager CdrLogCallsWithZeroDurationFlag T         F             
192.168.1.11  Cisco CallManager SdlTraceTotalNumFiles           375       250           
192.168.1.11  Cisco CTIManager  SdlTraceTotalNumFiles           250       375     



enjoy,
    Peter Slow =)






On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 3:37 PM, Lelio Fulgenzi <lelio at uoguelph.ca> wrote:
Thanks Wes!


---
Lelio Fulgenzi, B.A.
Senior Analyst (CCS) * University of Guelph * Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1
(519) 824-4120 x56354 (519) 767-1060 FAX (ANNU)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Cooking with unix is easy. You just sed it and forget it. 
                              - LFJ (with apologies to Mr. Popeil)


From: "Wes Sisk" <wsisk at cisco.com>
To: "Lelio Fulgenzi" <lelio at uoguelph.ca>
Cc: "cisco-voip voyp list" <cisco-voip at puck.nether.net>
Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2012 2:34:17 PM
Subject: Re: [cisco-voip] SQL query to dump enterprise/system parameters


run sql select * from processconfig
run sql select * from processconfigdefaults

/wes

On Feb 16, 2012, at 11:07 AM, Lelio Fulgenzi wrote:


Is there an SQL query that I can run on the CLI to give me a fairly easily readable output of what the current enterprise and/or system parameters are? 

I still haven't figured out a way to print or take a visual snapshot to compare after work.

Lelio


---
Lelio Fulgenzi, B.A.
Senior Analyst (CCS) * University of Guelph * Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1
(519) 824-4120 x56354 (519) 767-1060 FAX (ANNU)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Cooking with unix is easy. You just sed it and forget it. 
                              - LFJ (with apologies to Mr. Popeil)


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