Provided by: zfsutils-linux_2.1.9-2ubuntu1_amd64 
NAME
zpool-iostat — display logical I/O statistics for ZFS storage pools
SYNOPSIS
zpool iostat [[[-c SCRIPT] [-lq]]|-rw] [-T u|d] [-ghHLnpPvy] [pool…|[pool vdev…]|vdev…]
[interval [count]]
DESCRIPTION
Displays logical I/O statistics for the given pools/vdevs. Physical I/O statistics may be
observed via iostat(1). If writes are located nearby, they may be merged into a single
larger operation. Additional I/O may be generated depending on the level of vdev
redundancy. To filter output, you may pass in a list of pools, a pool and list of vdevs in
that pool, or a list of any vdevs from any pool. If no items are specified, statistics for
every pool in the system are shown. When given an interval, the statistics are printed
every interval seconds until killed. If -n flag is specified the headers are displayed only
once, otherwise they are displayed periodically. If count is specified, the command exits
after count reports are printed. The first report printed is always the statistics since
boot regardless of whether interval and count are passed. However, this behavior can be
suppressed with the -y flag. Also note that the units of K, M, G… that are printed in the
report are in base 1024. To get the raw values, use the -p flag.
-c [SCRIPT1[,SCRIPT2]…]
Run a script (or scripts) on each vdev and include the output as a new column in the
zpool iostat output. Users can run any script found in their ~/.zpool.d directory
or from the system /etc/zfs/zpool.d directory. Script names containing the slash
(/) character are not allowed. The default search path can be overridden by setting
the ZPOOL_SCRIPTS_PATH environment variable. A privileged user can only run -c if
they have the ZPOOL_SCRIPTS_AS_ROOT environment variable set. If a script requires
the use of a privileged command, like smartctl(8), then it's recommended you allow
the user access to it in /etc/sudoers or add the user to the /etc/sudoers.d/zfs
file.
If -c is passed without a script name, it prints a list of all scripts. -c also
sets verbose mode (-v).
Script output should be in the form of "name=value". The column name is set to
"name" and the value is set to "value". Multiple lines can be used to output
multiple columns. The first line of output not in the "name=value" format is
displayed without a column title, and no more output after that is displayed. This
can be useful for printing error messages. Blank or NULL values are printed as a
'-' to make output AWKable.
The following environment variables are set before running each script:
VDEV_PATH Full path to the vdev
VDEV_UPATH Underlying path to the vdev (/dev/sd*). For use with device
mapper, multipath, or partitioned vdevs.
VDEV_ENC_SYSFS_PATH The sysfs path to the enclosure for the vdev (if any).
-T u|d Display a time stamp. Specify u for a printed representation of the internal
representation of time. See time(2). Specify d for standard date format. See
date(1).
-g Display vdev GUIDs instead of the normal device names. These GUIDs can be used in
place of device names for the zpool detach/offline/remove/replace commands.
-H Scripted mode. Do not display headers, and separate fields by a single tab instead
of arbitrary space.
-L Display real paths for vdevs resolving all symbolic links. This can be used to look
up the current block device name regardless of the /dev/disk/ path used to open it.
-n Print headers only once when passed
-p Display numbers in parsable (exact) values. Time values are in nanoseconds.
-P Display full paths for vdevs instead of only the last component of the path. This
can be used in conjunction with the -L flag.
-r Print request size histograms for the leaf vdev's I/O. This includes histograms of
individual I/O (ind) and aggregate I/O (agg). These stats can be useful for
observing how well I/O aggregation is working. Note that TRIM I/O may exceed 16M,
but will be counted as 16M.
-v Verbose statistics Reports usage statistics for individual vdevs within the pool, in
addition to the pool-wide statistics.
-y Normally the first line of output reports the statistics since boot: suppress it.
-w Display latency histograms:
total_wait Total I/O time (queuing + disk I/O time).
disk_wait Disk I/O time (time reading/writing the disk).
syncq_wait Amount of time I/O spent in synchronous priority queues. Does
not include disk time.
asyncq_wait Amount of time I/O spent in asynchronous priority queues. Does
not include disk time.
scrub Amount of time I/O spent in scrub queue. Does not include disk
time.
-l Include average latency statistics:
total_wait Average total I/O time (queuing + disk I/O time).
disk_wait Average disk I/O time (time reading/writing the disk).
syncq_wait Average amount of time I/O spent in synchronous priority queues.
Does not include disk time.
asyncq_wait Average amount of time I/O spent in asynchronous priority queues.
Does not include disk time.
scrub Average queuing time in scrub queue. Does not include disk time.
trim Average queuing time in trim queue. Does not include disk time.
-q Include active queue statistics. Each priority queue has both pending (pend) and
active (activ) I/O requests. Pending requests are waiting to be issued to the disk,
and active requests have been issued to disk and are waiting for completion. These
stats are broken out by priority queue:
syncq_read/write Current number of entries in synchronous priority queues.
asyncq_read/write Current number of entries in asynchronous priority queues.
scrubq_read Current number of entries in scrub queue.
trimq_write Current number of entries in trim queue.
All queue statistics are instantaneous measurements of the number of entries in the
queues. If you specify an interval, the measurements will be sampled from the end
of the interval.
SEE ALSO
iostat(1), smartctl(8), zpool-list(8), zpool-status(8)