openfam::fam::fam_restore
restore data from archival storage to a FAM-resident data item .
Synopsis
void *fam_restore(const char *BackupName, Fam_Descriptor *dest);
OR
void *fam_restore(const char *BackupName, Fam_Region_Descriptor *destRegion, const char *dataitemName, mode_t accessPermissions, Fam_Descriptor **dest);
Description
Initiates a restore operation of data from an archival storage to a FAM-resident data item. User can either specify the data item in which the data has to be restored using 1st Option or can request for creation of data item of a given name in a given region, for given set of permissions as in 2nd Option.
Input Arguments
Name | Description |
---|---|
BackupName | Name of the backup. |
dest | Descriptor associated with the destination data item in FAM. |
destRegion | Region where the destination data item has to be created. |
dataitemName | Name of the destination data item to be created in FAM in which data has to be restored. |
accessPermissions | access permissions of the destination data item to be created in FAM in which data has to be restored. |
Return Values
Returns a pointer to the wait object for the restore operation.
This object can be used to wait for the completion of the restore operation.
Throws Fam_Exception
on error.
Fam Error Numbers
Error | Description |
---|---|
FAM_ERR_INVALID | API called with incorrect parameters. |
FAM_ERR_NOPERM | Caller does not have access rights |
FAM_ERR_OUTOFRANGE | Data access out of range. |
FAM_ERR_LIBFABRIC | Libfabric error occurred. |
FAM_ERR_RPC | Communication error from grpc layer. |
FAM_ERR_RPC_CLIENT_NOTFOUND | RPC service not available. |
FAM_ERR_METADATA | Metadata service error. |
FAM_ERR_MEMORY | Memory service error. |
FAM_ERR_RESOURCE | Resource not available. |
FAM_BACKUP_NOTFOUND | Given BackupName does not exist or cannot be opened due to insufficient permissions. |
Notes
Note that the method is non-blocking: it returns after the restore
has been initiated, and does not wait for completion of the transfer.
Also note that fam_restore()
performs an inconsistent restore, in that the
restored data may reflect updates that are performed concurrently with
the restore operation, rather than a point-in-time snapshot of the destination
data item that is consistent as of the beginning of restore operation. If
the application desires a consistent restore, it is responsible for
coordinating PE activity during the restore operation.
Example
#include <string.h> #include <fam/fam.h> #include <fam/fam_exception.h> using namespace std; using namespace openfam; int main(void) { fam *myFam = new fam(); // ... Initialization code here try { // look up the descriptor to a previously allocated (source) data item. Fam_Descriptor *descriptor = myFam->fam_lookup("myItem", "myRegion"); // name of restore for given data item. char *backupName = (char *)malloc(FILE_MAX_LEN); sprintf(backupName, "%s.%s", "myRegion", "myItem"); // initiates restore APIs and returns a waitObject to restore operation. void *waitObj = myFam->fam_restore(backupName, descriptor); // Wait for restore operation to complete. myFam->fam_restore_wait(waitObj); printf("restore of data item is successful\n"); } catch (Fam_Exception &e) { printf("fam API failed: %d: %s\n", e.fam_error(), e.fam_error_msg()); } // ... subsequent code here } OR #include <string.h> #include <fam/fam.h> #include <fam/fam_exception.h> using namespace std; using namespace openfam; int main(void) { fam *myFam = new fam(); perm_t perm = 0777; // ... Initialization code here try { Fam_Region_Descriptor *desc = myFam->fam_lookup("myRegion"); // name of restore for given data item. char *backupName = (char *)malloc(FILE_MAX_LEN); sprintf(backupName, "%s.%s", "myRegion", "myItem"); // initiates restore APIs and returns a waitObject to restore operation. void *waitObj = myFam->fam_restore(backupName, desc, "secondDI", perm,descriptor); // Wait for restore operation to complete. myFam->fam_restore_wait(waitObj); printf("restore of data item is successful\n"); } catch (Fam_Exception &e) { printf("fam API failed: %d: %s\n", e.fam_error(), e.fam_error_msg()); } // ... subsequent code here }