Hi，Martin Thanks for your reply. The command "multipathd list paths format %N %R %n %r" or "lsscsi -t" shows all the paths. The new command "multipath -k" removes the path of information with the same host wwn and target wwn, only display the different physical path which is between a server and the storage device in storage networking. We think this command will make it easier to observe physical path information. Best regards. On 2018/8/21 21:31, Martin Wilck wrote: > Hello Guan, > > On Tue, 2018-08-07 at 11:03 +0800, guanjunxiong 00401709 wrote: >> From: dingwenyi 00297106 <dingwenyi@xxxxxxxxxx> >> >> This patch adds a new parameter which named -k to display links >> information in the multipath command. >> Command 'multipath -k' display paths with the same host wwn and >> target wwn as one link information. >> The cmd display the following information to quickly and easily find >> the host and target information. >> [root@localhost mp]# ./multipath -k >> link host_wwnn=0x20000024ff2e8092 host_wwpn=0x21000024ff2e8092 >> target_wwnn=0x2100333435363738 target_wwpn=0x2201333435363738 >> link host_wwnn=0x20000024ff2e8092 host_wwpn=0x21000024ff2e8092 >> target_wwnn=0x2100333435363738 target_wwpn=0x2211333435363738 > > Thanks for the patch. But I have to say I see little value in adding > this option to multipath. What's wrong with simply running > "multipathd list paths format %N %R %n %r", or wrapping that command in > a simple shell script? Actually, this has nothing to do with multipath > at all, it's really transport-related information similar to > "lsscsi -t" output. > > Regards, > Martin > -- dm-devel mailing list dm-devel@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/dm-devel
