hawq config
Sets server configuration parameters on all nodes (master and segments) for HAWQ systems that are managed using command-line utilities.
Note: If you install and manage HAWQ using Ambari, do not use hawq config to configure HAWQ properties. Ambari will overwrite any changes that were made by hawq config when it restarts the cluster. For Ambari-managed HAWQ clusters, always use the Ambari administration interface to set or change HAWQ configuration properties.
Synopsis
hawq config -c <hawq_property> | --change <hawq_property>
-v <hawq_property_value> | --value <hawq_property_value>
[--skipvalidation] [--ignore-bad-hosts]
hawq config -r <hawq_property> | --remove <hawq_property>
[--skipvalidation] [--ignore-bad-hosts]
hawq config -l | --list
[--ignore-bad-hosts]
hawq config -s <hawq_property> | --show <hawq_property>
[--ignore-bad-hosts]
hawq config --help
Description
The hawq config utility allows you to set, unset, or view configuration properties from the hawq-site.xml files of all instances in your HAWQ system.
Note: The hawq config utility makes configuration properties identical and consistent across all nodes, including the master and segments. Using the utility will override any unique configurations that were defined manually in hawq-site.xml.
hawq config can only be used to manage specific properties. For example, you cannot use it to set properties such as port, which is required to be distinct for every segment instance. Use the -l (list) option to see a complete list of configuration properties supported by hawq config.
When hawq config sets a configuration property in a hawq_site.xml file, the new property setting always displays at the bottom of the file. When you use hawq config to remove a configuration property setting, hawq config comments out the property in all hawq-site.xml files, thereby restoring the system default setting. For example, if you use hawq configto remove (comment out) a property and later add it back (set a new value), there will be two instances of the property; one that is commented out, and one that is enabled and inserted at the bottom of the hawq-site.xml file.
After setting a property, you must restart your HAWQ system or reload the hawq-site.xml file for the change to take effect. Whether you require a restart or a reload depends on the property being set. To reload the configuration files, use hawq stop cluster -u. To restart the system, use hawq restart .
To show the currently set values for a property across the system, use the -s option.
hawq config uses the following environment variables to connect to the HAWQ master instance and obtain system configuration information:
-
PGHOST -
PGPORT -
PGUSER -
PGPASSWORD -
PGDATABASE
Options
hawq-site.xml files.hawq-site.xml files.
hawq-site.xml files.
hawq config utility displays an error message. Note that the hawq config utility reads property values directly from the database, and not the hawq-site.xml file. If you are using hawq config to set properties across all segments, then running hawq config -s to verify the changes, you might still see the previous (old) values. You must reload the configuration files (hawq stop cluster -u) or restart the system (hawq restart) for changes to take effect.
hawq config utility.
hawq config and allows you to operate on any server property, including hidden parameters and restricted parameters that cannot be changed by hawq config. Do not modify hidden or restricted parameters unless you are aware of all potential consequences.
Examples
Set the max_connections setting to 100:
$ hawq config -c max_connections -v 100
Comment out all instances of the default_statistics_target property, and restore the system default:
$ hawq config -r default_statistics_target
List all properties supported by hawq config:
$ hawq config -l
Show the values of a particular property across the system:
$ hawq config -s max_connections