Summary: Starts a pre-existing space after it was stopped.
Syntax
Description Starts a pre-existing space after it was stopped. Executing space start recognizes all the spaces in the network, according to the Jini group defined in your setenv.bat file. A numbered list of all the recognized spaces is then displayed, and you can choose the number of the space to start, choose to start all spaces, or cancel. You can also start spaces in a specific container (see the options below) – specifying a container URL prints a numbered list of all the spaces in that container, and you can choose a space to start by its number, or all spaces (start all spaces). Specifying a URL of a clustered space prints a list of all spaces in the cluster, and you can choose a space to start by its number, or all (starts all spaces).
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Using -c (or -cluster) with a URL of a clustered space starts all cluster members. |
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An attempt to start space that is already started prints the following message:
gs> space start
total 0
No GigaSpace instances discovered
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Options
Option |
Description |
Value Format |
url |
The URL of the space you want to start, or of the container – starts the spaces under that container. |
Container URL: jini://localhost/my_container rmi://localhost:10098/my_container Space URL: jini://localhost/my_container/mySpace rmi://localhost:10098/my_container |
cluster \ c |
Starts all cluster members. |
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help \ h |
Prints help - the command's usage and options. |
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user |
User name for login to secured space – optional parameter |
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password |
Password for login to secured space – optional parameter |
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Example Starting spaces under a container named mySpace_container (a list is printed with all the spaces under this container, and you can choose a space to start by its number or all):
Starting a space named mySpace:
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