oparesolvehfiport(1)

💖 NAME 💖

oparesolvehfiport — okay bestie, this is from the IFSFFCLIRG manual, and it is literally the translator app for your fabric. It's a (Host) tool that takes the Intel(R) Omni-Path Fabric Host Software style Intel(R) Omni-Path Host Fabric Interface (HFI) number and port number arguments and converts them into a Host Software style HFI name plus physical port number. It's giving "she speaks both languages, obviously." 🦋

✨ Syntax ✨

oparesolvehfiport [-o  output] [ hfi] [ port]

🎀 Options 🎀

• --help — prints the full help text. She's thorough, we love that. 💅
• -o output — tells her what kind of output you want, bestie:
  • devname — prints the device name, formatted like hfiname:portnum. This one is the Default. 👑
  • hfinum — prints just the hfi number.
• hfi — the HFI you're talking about, numbered 1..n. If you pass 0, that means the -p port port is a system-wide port number. Default is 0.
• port — the port you mean, numbered 1..n. Passing 0 means the first active port. Default is 0.

So between the HFI and the port, you get a whole menu of selections, no cap:

• 0 0 — first active port in system.
• x 0 — first active port on HFI x.
• 0 y — port y within system (no matter which ports are active).
• x y — HFI x, port y.

Lowkey iconic that 0 y doesn't care which ports are active — she said "I'm picking this one regardless, periodt." 🌸

🔥 Examples 🔥

oparesolvehfiport 0 1                #Output: hfi1_0:1

oparesolvehfiport -o devname 0 1     #Output: hfi1_0:1

oparesolvehfiport -o hfinum 0 1      #Output: 1

See how the first two match? Yeah bestie, devname is the default so you get the same glow either way. And the third one just hands you the number, simple as. ✨

Copyright(C) 2015-2019 Intel Corporation oparesolvehfiport(1)

That's the whole page, bestie — Copyright(C) 2015-2019, Intel Corporation, straight out of the IFSFFCLIRG (Man Page) set. Go forth and resolve those ports, you absolute main character. 💜🫶