This is a VERY STRANGE configuration. You have a five-way mirror of the rootvol on just two disks, and one of the mirrors appears to have been a mirror of another volume called "appsvol". Also, this mirror is not usable for booting because it is not contiguous. Other mirrors have been taken from /var and swap and brought into rootvol. Then of course, swapvol and /var are NOT mirrored any more. Apparently somebody has been toying with VxVM VERY hard...
This configuration is not only very slow (because of multiple mirrors going to the same disks), it is also wasteful in terms of space and generally does not seem to make any sense at all.
There is no straightforward way of upgrading it. Most certainly, any script or upgrade procedure would not be prepared to handle this.
If I was at the console I could do it for you, but in the form of a blind, remote, one way posting I'm sorry to refrain from trying. Well, actually, let me try to talk you through it, or at least I will give you some hints so you can work out the details on your own if you understand what's happening:
1) Find one plex for the rootvol, /var, and swapvol that resides on you current default boot disk, and remember it. Looks to me to be the rootvol-01 plex for rootvol. swap and /var are not mirrored anyway. There is no need to disable anything on uservol or appsvol, since they will not be active during the upgrade.
2) disable all the other plexes of rootvol using "vxplex -r rootdg off
". The other plexes would be appsvol-02, rootvol-02, swapvol-02, var-02.
3) Go into single-user and upgrade/patch/doSomethingElse.
4) When you come back up, reactivate the plexes by: vxplex -g rootdg on ".
However, this woul KEEP your curren,t useless VxVM-configuration. A better way would be to clean up along the way.
1) Remove the bogus mirrors: vxplex -g rootdg -o rm dis appsvol-02 swapvol-02 var-02
2) Turn off the mirror-plex of your root-Voume: vxplex -g rootdg off rootvol-02
3) Do the upgrade (single-user etc. Whatever your procedure requires).
4) switch root-mirror back on: vxplex -g rootdg on rootvol-02
5) re-mirror your other volumes!!!: vxmirror rootdisk rootmirror
Then you should be back to safety. Right now it's a total nightmare!
Good luck.