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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 01-16-2008, 07:56 PM
Adolfo
 
Posts: n/a
Default memory by pid

Hello,


Is there any command to see the memory, physical and swap, that it is
using any process?

Regards
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  #2 (permalink)  
Old 01-16-2008, 07:56 PM
Don Morris
 
Posts: n/a
Default Re: memory by pid

Adolfo wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
> Is there any command to see the memory, physical and swap, that it is
> using any process?
>
> Regards


UNIX95=1 ps -ef -o pid,sz,vsz,comm

should get you started. If you need something more detailed (usage by
object type) you'll need to use pstat or Glance.

Don
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  #3 (permalink)  
Old 01-16-2008, 07:57 PM
Adolfo
 
Posts: n/a
Default Re: memory by pid

Hi!


with top I have the following output for vfxsd, size and res


Memory: 92468K (54628K) real, 150644K (99824K) virtual, 419316K free
Page# 1/11

CPU TTY PID USERNAME PRI NI SIZE RES STATE TIME %WCPU %CPU
COMMAND
0 ?
48 root 152 20 832K 832K run 0:02 0.38 0.38
vxfsd


But what does it mean, with UNIX95

root:/ #UNIX95= ps -ef -o pid,sz,vsz,comm|grep vxfsd
PID SZ VSZ COMMAND
48 0 0 vxfsd

Where is pstat?

root:/ #find / -name pstat
/usr/include/sys/pstat
/var/adm/sw/save/PHKL_31500/C-INC/usr/include/sys/pstat
root:/ #/usr/include/sys/pstat
ksh: /usr/include/sys/pstat: cannot execute

Regards
Don Morris escribió:
> Adolfo wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>>
>> Is there any command to see the memory, physical and swap, that it is
>> using any process?
>>
>> Regards

>
>
> UNIX95=1 ps -ef -o pid,sz,vsz,comm
>
> should get you started. If you need something more detailed (usage by
> object type) you'll need to use pstat or Glance.
>
> Don

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  #4 (permalink)  
Old 01-16-2008, 07:57 PM
Don Morris
 
Posts: n/a
Default Re: memory by pid

Adolfo wrote:
> Hi!
>
>
> with top I have the following output for vfxsd, size and res
>
>
> Memory: 92468K (54628K) real, 150644K (99824K) virtual, 419316K free
> Page# 1/11
>
> CPU TTY PID USERNAME PRI NI SIZE RES STATE TIME %WCPU %CPU
> COMMAND
> 0 ?
> 48 root 152 20 832K 832K run 0:02 0.38 0.38
> vxfsd
>
>
> But what does it mean, with UNIX95
>
> root:/ #UNIX95= ps -ef -o pid,sz,vsz,comm|grep vxfsd
> PID SZ VSZ COMMAND
> 48 0 0 vxfsd
>


That is odd... looks like ps skips reporting sizes for kernel daemons in
UNIX95 mode.

Poking around a bit on a box -- I think ps is closer to right (there's
a UAREA there (local kernel stack), but nothing else... but top reports:

6 ? 1069547576 root 191 20 1312K 1312K run 0:04 1.20
1.20 vxf

vs.

# ./object_dump -v 1069547576
VIRT/PHYS/LOCKED/SWAP summaries in pages.
System page size is 4096 or 0x1000 bytes.
Object 1: UAREA at VA 0x400003ffffff0000 to VA 0x400003ffffff7fff.
VIRT: 8 PHYS: 0 LOCKED: 0 SWAP: 0
PID 1069547519:
UNUSED TYPE consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
UAREA consumes 8 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
TEXT consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
DATA/HEAP consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
MAIN STACK consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
SYSV SHMEM consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
NULL DEREF consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
MEM MAPPED I/O consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
MMAP consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
GRAPHICS SPECIFIC consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
GRAPHICS SPECIFIC consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
RSE STACK consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.

So I have no idea where top is adding in the extra object.. but top is
known to be approximate anyway.

> Where is pstat?
>
> root:/ #find / -name pstat
> /usr/include/sys/pstat
> /var/adm/sw/save/PHKL_31500/C-INC/usr/include/sys/pstat
> root:/ #/usr/include/sys/pstat
> ksh: /usr/include/sys/pstat: cannot execute


man pstat -- pstat is the general name for a set of system calls
that provide a lot of information on the system. pstat_getproc()
and pstat_getprocvm() are what you'd need in this case. Sample
code attached, no promises made as to reliability of such (or
elegance for that matter...). Compile it 64-bit (or make sure
to use -D_PSTAT64).

Don

>
> Regards
> Don Morris escribió:
>> Adolfo wrote:
>>
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>>
>>> Is there any command to see the memory, physical and swap, that it is
>>> using any process?
>>>
>>> Regards

>>
>>
>> UNIX95=1 ps -ef -o pid,sz,vsz,comm
>>
>> should get you started. If you need something more detailed (usage by
>> object type) you'll need to use pstat or Glance.
>>
>> Don



#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/mman.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/pstat.h>

#ifdef PS_RSESTACK /* 11.22 and later */
#define LAST_VM_TYPE PS_RSESTACK
#else /* prior non-IPF */
#define LAST_VM_TYPE PS_GRAPHICS_DMA
#endif /* PS_RSESTACK */

uint32_t virt_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];
uint32_t phys_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];
uint32_t swap_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];
uint32_t mlock_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];

void
print_type(int type) {
switch(type) {
case PS_USER_AREA:
printf(" UAREA ");
return;
case PS_TEXT:
printf(" TEXT ");
return;
case PS_DATA:
printf(" DATA/HEAP ");
return;
case PS_STACK:
printf(" MAIN STACK ");
return;
#ifdef PS_RSESTACK
case PS_RSESTACK:
printf(" RSE STACK ");
return;
#endif /* PS_RSESTACK */
case PS_IO:
printf(" MEM MAPPED I/O ");
return;
case PS_SHARED_MEMORY:
printf(" SYSV SHMEM ");
return;
case PS_NULLDEREF:
printf(" NULL DEREF ");
return;
case PS_MMF:
printf(" MMAP ");
return;
case PS_GRAPHICS:
case PS_GRAPHICS_DMA:
printf(" GRAPHICS SPECIFIC ");
return;
default:
printf(" UNUSED TYPE ");
}
return;
}

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int error;
struct pst_vm_status pvs;
struct pst_status ps;
int i, j, k, verbose, get_all;
pid_t target;
int valid = 0;
size_t sys_page_size;
int done = 0;
size_t count;
_T_LONG_T last_pid = -1;

verbose = 0;
target = 0;
get_all = 0;

if ( argc > 3 ) {
printf("USAGE: %s <-v> <target_pid>\n", argv[0]);
}

if ( argc == 2 ) {
target = atoi(argv[1]);
} else if ( argc == 3 ){
verbose = 1;
target = atoi(argv[2]);
} else {
get_all = 1;
}

sys_page_size = sysconf(_SC_PAGE_SIZE);

j = 0;

printf("VIRT/PHYS/LOCKED/SWAP summaries in pages.\n");
printf("System page size is %ld or 0x%lx bytes.\n",
sys_page_size, sys_page_size);

do {
if ( get_all ) {
target = j++;
count = (size_t)1;
} else {
count = 0;
}

done = (pstat_getproc(&ps, sizeof(struct pst_status),
(size_t)1, j++) <= 0 );

if ( done ) {
break;
}

if ( ps.pst_pid == last_pid ) {
continue;
}

last_pid = ps.pst_pid;

for ( k = 0; k <= LAST_VM_TYPE; k++ ) {
virt_totals[k] = 0;
phys_totals[k] = 0;
swap_totals[k] = 0;
mlock_totals[k] = 0;
}

i = 0;
while(pstat_getprocvm(&pvs, sizeof(struct pst_vm_status),
(size_t)ps.pst_pid, i++) > 0 ) {

valid = 1;

if ( verbose ) {
printf("Object %d: ", i);
print_type(pvs.pst_type);
printf(" at VA 0x%lx to VA 0x%lx.\n\t",
pvs.pst_vaddr,
pvs.pst_vaddr +
(pvs.pst_length * sys_page_size) - 1);
printf( "\tVIRT: %ld \tPHYS: %ld \tLOCKED:"
" %ld\tSWAP: %ld \n",
pvs.pst_length, pvs.pst_phys_pages,
pvs.pst_lockmem, pvs.pst_swap);
}
virt_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_length;
phys_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_phys_pages;
swap_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_swap;
mlock_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_lockmem;
}

if ( valid ) {
printf("PID %ld:\n",ps.pst_pid);
}

for ( k = 0; k <= LAST_VM_TYPE && valid; k++ ) {
print_type(k);
printf( " consumes %ld VIRT, %ld PHYS, %ld LOCKED"
" and %ld SWAP.\n",
virt_totals[k], phys_totals[k], mlock_totals[k],
swap_totals[k]);
virt_totals[k] = 0;
phys_totals[k] = 0;
mlock_totals[k] = 0;
swap_totals[k] = 0;
}
valid = 0;
} while (get_all);

exit(0);
}

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  #5 (permalink)  
Old 01-16-2008, 07:57 PM
Don Morris
 
Posts: n/a
Default Re: memory by pid

Don Morris wrote:
> Adolfo wrote:
>> Hi!
>>
>>
>> with top I have the following output for vfxsd, size and res
>>
>>
>> Memory: 92468K (54628K) real, 150644K (99824K) virtual, 419316K free
>> Page# 1/11
>>
>> CPU TTY PID USERNAME PRI NI SIZE RES STATE TIME %WCPU
>> %CPU COMMAND
>> 0 ?
>> 48 root 152 20 832K 832K run 0:02 0.38
>> 0.38 vxfsd
>>
>>
>> But what does it mean, with UNIX95
>>
>> root:/ #UNIX95= ps -ef -o pid,sz,vsz,comm|grep vxfsd
>> PID SZ VSZ COMMAND
>> 48 0 0 vxfsd
>>

>
> That is odd... looks like ps skips reporting sizes for kernel daemons in
> UNIX95 mode.
>
> Poking around a bit on a box -- I think ps is closer to right (there's
> a UAREA there (local kernel stack), but nothing else... but top reports:
>
> 6 ? 1069547576 root 191 20 1312K 1312K run 0:04 1.20
> 1.20 vxf
>
> vs.
>
> # ./object_dump -v 1069547576
> VIRT/PHYS/LOCKED/SWAP summaries in pages.
> System page size is 4096 or 0x1000 bytes.
> Object 1: UAREA at VA 0x400003ffffff0000 to VA 0x400003ffffff7fff.
> VIRT: 8 PHYS: 0 LOCKED: 0 SWAP: 0
> PID 1069547519:
> UNUSED TYPE consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> UAREA consumes 8 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> TEXT consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> DATA/HEAP consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> MAIN STACK consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> SYSV SHMEM consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> NULL DEREF consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> MEM MAPPED I/O consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> MMAP consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> GRAPHICS SPECIFIC consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> GRAPHICS SPECIFIC consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
> RSE STACK consumes 0 VIRT, 0 PHYS, 0 LOCKED and 0 SWAP.
>
> So I have no idea where top is adding in the extra object.. but top is
> known to be approximate anyway.
>
>> Where is pstat?
>>
>> root:/ #find / -name pstat
>> /usr/include/sys/pstat
>> /var/adm/sw/save/PHKL_31500/C-INC/usr/include/sys/pstat
>> root:/ #/usr/include/sys/pstat
>> ksh: /usr/include/sys/pstat: cannot execute

>
> man pstat -- pstat is the general name for a set of system calls
> that provide a lot of information on the system. pstat_getproc()
> and pstat_getprocvm() are what you'd need in this case. Sample
> code attached, no promises made as to reliability of such (or
> elegance for that matter...). Compile it 64-bit (or make sure
> to use -D_PSTAT64).
>
> Don
>
>>
>> Regards
>> Don Morris escribió:
>>> Adolfo wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hello,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Is there any command to see the memory, physical and swap, that it
>>>> is using any process?
>>>>
>>>> Regards
>>>
>>>
>>> UNIX95=1 ps -ef -o pid,sz,vsz,comm
>>>
>>> should get you started. If you need something more detailed (usage by
>>> object type) you'll need to use pstat or Glance.
>>>
>>> Don

>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> #include <stdio.h>
> #include <unistd.h>
> #include <sys/mman.h>
> #include <errno.h>
> #include <fcntl.h>
> #include <sys/param.h>
> #include <sys/pstat.h>
>
> #ifdef PS_RSESTACK /* 11.22 and later */
> #define LAST_VM_TYPE PS_RSESTACK
> #else /* prior non-IPF */
> #define LAST_VM_TYPE PS_GRAPHICS_DMA
> #endif /* PS_RSESTACK */
>
> uint32_t virt_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];
> uint32_t phys_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];
> uint32_t swap_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];
> uint32_t mlock_totals[LAST_VM_TYPE+1];
>
> void
> print_type(int type) {
> switch(type) {
> case PS_USER_AREA:
> printf(" UAREA ");
> return;
> case PS_TEXT:
> printf(" TEXT ");
> return;
> case PS_DATA:
> printf(" DATA/HEAP ");
> return;
> case PS_STACK:
> printf(" MAIN STACK ");
> return;
> #ifdef PS_RSESTACK
> case PS_RSESTACK:
> printf(" RSE STACK ");
> return;
> #endif /* PS_RSESTACK */
> case PS_IO:
> printf(" MEM MAPPED I/O ");
> return;
> case PS_SHARED_MEMORY:
> printf(" SYSV SHMEM ");
> return;
> case PS_NULLDEREF:
> printf(" NULL DEREF ");
> return;
> case PS_MMF:
> printf(" MMAP ");
> return;
> case PS_GRAPHICS:
> case PS_GRAPHICS_DMA:
> printf(" GRAPHICS SPECIFIC ");
> return;
> default:
> printf(" UNUSED TYPE ");
> }
> return;
> }
>
> int
> main(int argc, char *argv[])
> {
> int error;
> struct pst_vm_status pvs;
> struct pst_status ps;
> int i, j, k, verbose, get_all;
> pid_t target;
> int valid = 0;
> size_t sys_page_size;
> int done = 0;
> size_t count;
> _T_LONG_T last_pid = -1;
>
> verbose = 0;
> target = 0;
> get_all = 0;
>
> if ( argc > 3 ) {
> printf("USAGE: %s <-v> <target_pid>\n", argv[0]);
> }
>
> if ( argc == 2 ) {
> target = atoi(argv[1]);
> } else if ( argc == 3 ){
> verbose = 1;
> target = atoi(argv[2]);
> } else {
> get_all = 1;
> }
>
> sys_page_size = sysconf(_SC_PAGE_SIZE);
>
> j = 0;
>
> printf("VIRT/PHYS/LOCKED/SWAP summaries in pages.\n");
> printf("System page size is %ld or 0x%lx bytes.\n",
> sys_page_size, sys_page_size);
>
> do {
> if ( get_all ) {
> target = j++;
> count = (size_t)1;
> } else {
> count = 0;
> }
>
> done = (pstat_getproc(&ps, sizeof(struct pst_status),
> (size_t)1, j++) <= 0 );


Ugh -- this is what I get for posting a cached copy off of my Windows
box.

This line should be:

done = (pstat_getproc(&ps, sizeof(struct pst_status),
count, target) <= 0);

Kind of important.

Don

>
> if ( done ) {
> break;
> }
>
> if ( ps.pst_pid == last_pid ) {
> continue;
> }
>
> last_pid = ps.pst_pid;
>
> for ( k = 0; k <= LAST_VM_TYPE; k++ ) {
> virt_totals[k] = 0;
> phys_totals[k] = 0;
> swap_totals[k] = 0;
> mlock_totals[k] = 0;
> }
>
> i = 0;
> while(pstat_getprocvm(&pvs, sizeof(struct pst_vm_status),
> (size_t)ps.pst_pid, i++) > 0 ) {
>
> valid = 1;
>
> if ( verbose ) {
> printf("Object %d: ", i);
> print_type(pvs.pst_type);
> printf(" at VA 0x%lx to VA 0x%lx.\n\t",
> pvs.pst_vaddr,
> pvs.pst_vaddr +
> (pvs.pst_length * sys_page_size) - 1);
> printf( "\tVIRT: %ld \tPHYS: %ld \tLOCKED:"
> " %ld\tSWAP: %ld \n",
> pvs.pst_length, pvs.pst_phys_pages,
> pvs.pst_lockmem, pvs.pst_swap);
> }
> virt_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_length;
> phys_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_phys_pages;
> swap_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_swap;
> mlock_totals[pvs.pst_type] += pvs.pst_lockmem;
> }
>
> if ( valid ) {
> printf("PID %ld:\n",ps.pst_pid);
> }
>
> for ( k = 0; k <= LAST_VM_TYPE && valid; k++ ) {
> print_type(k);
> printf( " consumes %ld VIRT, %ld PHYS, %ld LOCKED"
> " and %ld SWAP.\n",
> virt_totals[k], phys_totals[k], mlock_totals[k],
> swap_totals[k]);
> virt_totals[k] = 0;
> phys_totals[k] = 0;
> mlock_totals[k] = 0;
> swap_totals[k] = 0;
> }
> valid = 0;
> } while (get_all);
>
> exit(0);
> }

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