Hi all.
I need to get detailed information about a PID.
I have an app called Reflection X and it shows many things like Total CPU percent, User CPU (Nice) percent, FS Reads, etc. [I attach an example image]
My question is how can I get all that information on console?
Is there an archive with the detailed information?
Or is there a command that can display the same information like the attached file?
Thanks in advanced.
Regards.
DASM
On other systems I'd suggest /proc/ but HPUX doesn't have that. ps may be your best bet...
you can use this command where you want to check PID
ls -li
Reflection X is a X server for PC, the application you are looking at seems to be gpm ( glance in X GUI...)...
What do you mean by console? the standard HP? hp 7XX?
Hp consoles are not GUI, so you are left with using glance (text) rather than gpm
I dont know what it looks like on a new VT100 type console but on a hpterm (700/96) <ou will see something like a menubar on the bottom of the screen, the layout matches the corresponding keys (forgot how you call them - function keys ? 1 to 8 if my memory serves me...) of the HP keyboard...
Hi vbe,
That�s correct.
Reflection X is a X server but I�m not looking for glance.
It�s true that glance can display the same data, but one year ago one person got the information even with the same format, and he didn�t type the glance command.
I�m not looking for a GUI, I just need to have access to detailed information about a PID in a text file every certain time.
The option you suggest could work.
I�m going to do some tests and I will comment the results.
By the way, Corona688, the ps command doesn�t give all the information that I need.
Thank you all.
Regards.
DASM
maybe you were thinking of sar:
ant:/var/adm/sa $ sar -u -M -f sa01 $
HP-UX ant B.11.11 U 9000/800 09/01/12
16:51:49 cpu %usr %sys %wio %idle
16:53:00 0 1 1 1 96
1 24 4 3 69
2 2 7 3 88
3 4 20 1 75
system 8 8 2 82
16:53:24 0 37 8 2 52
1 36 9 1 55
2 5 9 1 85
3 8 31 3 59
system 22 14 2 63
16:54:24 0 6 17 3 73
1 12 18 6 65
2 5 14 3 78
3 8 25 1 66
system 8 18 3 71
16:55:24 0 3 5 2 90
1 7 7 3 83
2 2 9 2 87
3 7 22 1 70
system 5 11 2 82
16:56:24 0 1 1 0 98
1 0 0 0 99
2 0 9 0 91
etc...
But it will give you all info about the system, nothing about specific PID (I think...), I really cant see anything else than glance, or its openvue performance monitor, unless you have sysload...
glance text output:
B3692A GlancePlus C.02.15.00 17:56:00 pha1 9000/803 Current Avg High
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CPU Util SNA | 3% 5% 83%
Disk Util F | 2% 1% 11%
Mem Util S SU UB B | 50% 50% 50%
Swap Util R R | 10% 9% 10%
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Resources PID: 18580, PatrolAgent PPID: 1 euid:1050 User: patrol
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CPU Usage (sec) : 0.00 Log Reads : 0 Rem Log Rds/Wts: 0/ 0
User/Nice/RT CPU: 0.00 Log Writes: 0 Rem Phy Rds/Wts: 0/ 0
System CPU : 0.00 Phy Reads : 0
Interrupt CPU : 0.00 Phy Writes: 0 Total RSS/VSS : 16.0mb/ 11.7mb
Cont Switch CPU : 0.00 FS Reads : 0 Traps / Vfaults: 0/ 2
Scheduler : HPUX FS Writes : 0 Faults Mem/Disk: 0/ 0
Priority : 154 VM Reads : 0 Deactivations : 0
Nice Value : 30 VM Writes : 0 Forks & Vforks : 0
Dispatches : 1 Sys Reads : 0 Signals Recd : 0
Forced CSwitch : 0 Sys Writes: 0 Mesg Sent/Recd : 0/ 0
VoluntaryCSwitch: 1 Raw Reads : 0 Other Log Rd/Wt: 0/ 0
Running CPU : 0 Raw Writes: 0 Other Phy Rd/Wt: 0/ 0
CPU Switches : 0 Bytes Xfer: 0kb Proc Start Time
Wait Reason : SLEEP Mon May 31 10:25:45 2010
C - cum/interval toggle % - pct/absolute toggle Page 1 of 1
Hi all,
I executed the glance command as vbe suggested, but I�ve found an inconvenient:
The command is:
$ glance -s -no_fkeys -iterations 2
and it displays the nex screen:
Attached file: glance01.png
That�s correct, but the problem is glance needs the PID Number to can display the info, like this:
Attached file: glance02.png
That works when I need the info of one PID.
But when there is a lot of process running and they are changing of PID the best [only I guess] solution is with a script.
Until now I cannot specify the PID in the command line:
$ glance -s 2376 -no_fkeys -iterations 2
$ glance -s2376 -no_fkeys -iterations 2
Any ideas?
Thanks
DASM
you could try
/opt/perf/bin/glance -j2 -iterations 10 -adviser_only -syntax /home/
vbe/glance.syntax
and put down in your syntax file what you request mine had only:
ant:/home/vbe $ more glance.syntax
print "global priority queue", gbl_pri_queue
for testing someonequestion on this forum...
Did you look at ps command ? Im thinking of the "extented" :
XPG4 Synopsis
ps [-aAcdefHjlPzx] [-C cmdlist] [-g grplist] [-G gidlist] [-n namelist]
[-o format] [-p proclist] [-R prmgrplist] [-s sidlist] [-t
termlist] [-u uidlist] [-U uidlist] [-Z pset_list]
e.g.
UNIX95= ps -efo vsz,ruser,pid,ppid,args | sort -rn | more
for virtual memory usage...