Checking the Cluster Status¶
The cluster list contains all clusters in MRS. You can view clusters in various states. If a large number of clusters are involved, navigate through multiple pages to view all of the clusters.
MRS, as a platform managing and analyzing massive data, provides a PB-level data processing capability. MRS allows you to create multiple clusters. The cluster quantity is subject to that of ECSs.
Clusters are listed in chronological order by default in the cluster list, with the most recent cluster displayed at the top. Table 1 describes the cluster list parameters.
Active Clusters: contain all clusters except the clusters in the Failed and Terminated states.
Cluster History: contains the tasks in the Terminated states. Only clusters terminated within the last six months are displayed. If you want to view clusters terminated six months ago, contact technical support engineers.
Failed Tasks: only contain the tasks in the Failed state. Task failures include:
Cluster creation failure
Cluster termination failure
Cluster scale-out failure
Cluster scale-in failure
Cluster patch installation failure (supported only by versions earlier than MRS 3.x)
Cluster patch uninstallation failure (supported only by versions earlier than MRS 3.x)
Cluster specifications upgrade failure
Parameter | Description |
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Name/ID | Cluster name, which is set when a cluster is created. Unique identifier of a cluster, which is automatically assigned when a cluster is created.
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Cluster Version | Cluster version. |
Nodes | Number of nodes that can be deployed in a cluster. This parameter is set when a cluster is created. |
Status | Status and operation progress description of a cluster. The cluster creation progress includes:
The cluster scale-out progress includes:
The cluster scale-in progress includes:
The system will display causes of cluster installation, scale-out, and scale-in failures. For details, see Table 6. |
Created | The cluster node is successfully created. |
Terminated | Time when a cluster node stops and the cluster node begins to be terminated. This parameter is valid only for historical clusters displayed on the Cluster History page. |
AZ | Availability zone (AZ) in the region of a cluster, which is set when a cluster is created. |
Operation | Terminate: If you want to terminate a cluster after jobs are complete, click Terminate. The cluster status changes from Running to Terminating. After the cluster is terminated, the cluster status will change to Terminated and will be displayed in Cluster History. If the MRS cluster fails to be deployed, the cluster is automatically terminated. This parameter is displayed in Active Clusters only. Note Typically after data is analyzed and stored, or when the cluster encounters an exception and cannot work, you can terminate a cluster. If a cluster is terminated before data processing and analysis are completed, data loss may occur. Therefore, exercise caution when terminating a cluster. |
Button | Description |
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In the drop-down list, select a status to filter clusters:
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Choose Clusters > Active Clusters and click to go to the page for managing failed tasks. Num: displays the failed tasks in the failed state. | |
Enter a cluster name in the search bar and click to search for a cluster. | |
Search by Tag | Click Search by Tag, enter the tag of the cluster to be queried, and click Search to search for the clusters. You can select a tag key or tag value from their drop-down lists. When the tag key or tag value is exactly matched, the system can automatically locate the target cluster. If you enter multiple tags, their intersections are used to search for the cluster. |
Click to manually refresh the cluster list. |