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97 changes: 93 additions & 4 deletions tools/pd-control.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -367,9 +367,9 @@ Usage:
time: 43.12698ms
```

### `region \<region_id\>`
### `region \<region_id\> [--jq="<query string>"]`

Use this command to view the region information.
Use this command to view the region information. For a jq formatted output, see [jq-formatted-json-output-usage](#jq-formatted-json-output-usage).

Usage:

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -471,9 +471,9 @@ Usage:
>> scheduler remove grant-leader-scheduler-1 // Remove the corresponding scheduler
```

### `store [delete | label | weight] \<store_id\>`
### `store [delete | label | weight] \<store_id\> [--jq="<query string>"]`

Use this command to view the store information or remove a specified store.
Use this command to view the store information or remove a specified store. For a jq formatted output, see [jq-formatted-json-output-usage](#jq-formatted-json-output-usage).

Usage:

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -518,3 +518,92 @@ Usage:
system: 2017-10-09 05:50:59 +0800 CST
logic: 120102
```

## Jq formatted JSON output usage

### Simplify the output of `store`

```bash
» store --jq=".stores[].store | { id, address, state_name}"
{"id":1,"address":"127.0.0.1:20161","state_name":"Up"}
{"id":30,"address":"127.0.0.1:20162","state_name":"Up"}
...
```

### Query the remaining space of the node

```bash
» store --jq=".stores[] | {id: .store.id, avaiable: .status.available}"
{"id":1,"avaiable":"10 GiB"}
{"id":30,"avaiable":"10 GiB"}
...
```

### Query the distribution status of the Region replicas

```bash
» region --jq=".regions[] | {id: .id, peer_stores: [.peers[].store_id]}"
{"id":2,"peer_stores":[1,30,31]}
{"id":4,"peer_stores":[1,31,34]}
...
```

### Filter Regions according to the number of replicas

For example, to filter out all Regions whose number of replicas is not 3:

```bash
» region --jq=".regions[] | {id: .id, peer_stores: [.peers[].store_id] | select(length != 3)}"
{"id":12,"peer_stores":[30,32]}
{"id":2,"peer_stores":[1,30,31,32]}
```

### Filter Regions according to the store ID of replicas

For example, to filter out all Regions that have a replica on store30:

```bash
» region --jq=".regions[] | {id: .id, peer_stores: [.peers[].store_id] | select(any(.==30))}"
{"id":6,"peer_stores":[1,30,31]}
{"id":22,"peer_stores":[1,30,32]}
...
```

You can also find out all Regions that have a replica on store30 or store31 in the same way:

```bash
» region --jq=".regions[] | {id: .id, peer_stores: [.peers[].store_id] | select(any(.==(30,31)))}"
{"id":16,"peer_stores":[1,30,34]}
{"id":28,"peer_stores":[1,30,32]}
{"id":12,"peer_stores":[30,32]}
...
```

### Look for relevant Regions when restoring data

For example, when [store1, store30, store31] is unavailable at its downtime, you can find all Regions whose Down replicas are more than normal replicas:

```bash
» region --jq=".regions[] | {id: .id, peer_stores: [.peers[].store_id] | select(length as $total | map(if .==(1,30,31) then . else empty end) | length>=$total-length) }"
{"id":2,"peer_stores":[1,30,31,32]}
{"id":12,"peer_stores":[30,32]}
{"id":14,"peer_stores":[1,30,32]}
...
```

Or when [store1, store30, store31] fails to start, you can find Regions where the data can be manually removed safely on store1. In this way, you can filter out all Regions that have a replica on store1 but don't have other DownPeers:

```bash
» region --jq=".regions[] | {id: .id, peer_stores: [.peers[].store_id] | select(length>1 and any(.==1) and all(.!=(30,31)))}"
{"id":24,"peer_stores":[1,32,33]}
```

When [store30, store31] is down, find out all Regions that can be safely processed by creating the `remove-peer` Operator, that is, Regions with one and only DownPeer:

```bash
» region --jq=".regions[] | {id: .id, remove_peer: [.peers[].store_id] | select(length>1) | map(if .==(30,31) then . else empty end) | select(length==1)}"
{"id":12,"remove_peer":[30]}
{"id":4,"remove_peer":[31]}
{"id":22,"remove_peer":[30]}
...
```