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mfsgoal(1)		     This is part of MooseFS		      mfsgoal(1)

NAME
     mfsgoal - MooseFS goal management tools

SYNOPSIS
     mfsgetgoal [-r] [-n|-h|-H|-k|-m|-g] OBJECT...

     mfssetgoal [-r] [-n|-h|-H|-k|-m|-g] GOAL[+|-] OBJECT...

     mfscopygoal [-r] [-n|-h|-H|-k|-m|-g] SOURCE_OBJECT OBJECT...

     mfsrgetgoal [-n|-h|-H|-k|-m|-g] OBJECT...

     mfsrsetgoal [-n|-h|-H|-k|-m|-g] GOAL[+|-] OBJECT...

DESCRIPTION
     These  tools  operate  on object's goal value, i.e. the number of copies in
     which all file data are stored. It means that file should	survive  failure
     of  one  less  chunkservers than its goal value. Goal must be set between 1
     and 9 (note that 1 is strongly unadvised).

     mfsgetgoal prints current goal value of given object(s).  -r option enables
     recursive mode, which works as usual for every given file,  but  for  every
     given directory additionally prints current goal value of all contained ob-
     jects (files and directories).

     mfssetgoal  changes  current goal value of given object(s). If new value is
     specified in N+ form, goal value is increased to N for objects  with  lower
     goal  value  and unchanged for the rest.  Similarly, if new value is speci-
     fied as N-, goal value is decreased to N for objects with higher goal value
     and unchanged for the rest. -r option enables recursive mode.  These  tools
     can be used on any file, directory or deleted (trash) file.

     mfscopygoal tool can be used to copy goal value from one object to another.

     mfsrgetgoal  and  mfsrsetgoal  are deprecated aliases for mfsgetgoal -r and
     mfssetgoal -r respectively.

STORAGE CLASSES
     Since version 3.0 of MooseFS goal has been  extended  to  storage	classes.
     Using  storage  classes  user can also specify chunkservers on which copies
     should be stored by defining label expressions. To  maintain  compatibility
     with  standard  goal semantics, there are predefined storage classes from 1
     to 9. Goal tools simply work only on these classes.  To  achieve  more  so-
     phisticated   storage   scenarios	 use   sclass  tools  (mfsgetsclass,mfs-
     setsclass,...)

GENERAL OPTIONS
     Most of mfstools use -n, -h, -H, -k, -m and -g options to select format  of
     printed  numbers. -n causes to print exact numbers, -h uses binary prefixes
     (Ki, Mi, Gi as 2^10, 2^20 etc.) while -H uses SI prefixes (k, M, G as 10^3,
     10^6 etc.). -k, -m and -g show plain numbers respectivaly in kibis  (binary
     kilo  -  1024),  mebis  (binary  mega  -  1024^2)	and gibis (binary giga -
     1024^3).  The same can be achieved by setting MFSHRFORMAT environment vari-
     able to: 0 (exact numbers), 1 or h (binary prefixes), 2 or H (SI prefixes),
     3 or h+ (exact numbers and binary prefixes), 4 or H+ (exact numbers and  SI
     prefixes). The default is to print just exact numbers.

INHERITANCE
     When  new	object	is created in MooseFS, attributes such as storage class,
     trashtime and extra attributes are inherited from parent directory.  So  if
     you  set i.e. "noowner" attribute and storage class to "important" in a di-
     rectory then every new object created in this directory will  have  storage
     class set to "important" and "noowner" flag set. A newly created object in-
     herits always the current set of its parent's attributes. Changing a direc-
     tory  attribute  does not affect its already created children. To change an
     attribute for a directory and all of its children use -r option.

REPORTING BUGS
     Report bugs to <bugs@moosefs.com>.

COPYRIGHT
     Copyright (C) 2024 Jakub Kruszona-Zawadzki, Saglabs SA

     This file is part of MooseFS.

     MooseFS is free software; you can redistribute it and/or  modify  it  under
     the  terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Soft-
     ware Foundation, version 2 (only).

     MooseFS is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT  ANY
     WARRANTY;	without  even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
     FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for  more  de-
     tails.

     You  should  have	received  a copy of the GNU General Public License along
     with MooseFS; if not, write to  the  Free	Software  Foundation,  Inc.,  51
     Franklin	St,   Fifth   Floor,   Boston,	 MA  02111-1301,  USA  or  visit
     http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html

SEE ALSO
     mfsmount(8), mfstools(1), mfssclass(1)

MooseFS 3.0.118-1		   August 2024			      mfsgoal(1)

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