A common thing in shell scripting. I came across this script that will be useful for people learning to write script.
#!/usr/bin/ksh
#
# SCRIPT: 12_ways_to_parse.ksh.ksh
#
#
# REV: 1.2.A
#
# PURPOSE: This script shows the different ways of reading
# a file line by line. Again... (0 Replies)
How many ways are there to open a file in unix?
wha i know is mentioned below
suppose if xx is a filename, then
1) cat xx
2) more xx
3) view xx
4) less xx
I heard there are seven ways to open a file. If so, can anyone tell me all the ways to open a file and correct me the above... (3 Replies)
Hi!
I really need your help!
I need to operate the columns separate by ',' of a file with this structure
a1,a2,a3
b1,b2,b3,b4,b5
c1,c2
d1,d2,d3
e1
....
and I want the result of this subtractions
a1-a1,a2-a1,a3-a1
b1-b1,b2-b1,b3-b1,b4-b1,b5-b1 (10 Replies)
How does X windows system launch a program?
Does X give init a command (fork) or does x give BASH a command? Can/does X interact with init directly or does everything go through BASH? :wall:
Thanks in advance! (4 Replies)
Hello, I need some help to correct my algorithm steps to sum a number. I am confused... please input some steps
Example:
Let's say a number 5.
Now we can get a list of numbers: 1, 2, 3, 4 (less than 5 in sorted order).
so the sum could be: 1+4; 2+3 ( 1+1+1+1+1 or 1+2+2 is not a solution).
... (1 Reply)
Hi I am trying to make my scripts to run from any directory and after some research (googling) I find there are 2 ways to do this
1. export PATH=$PATH:directory
2. create a /bin directory in your home directory and put your scripts there.
Could someone tell me the relative merits of either... (1 Reply)
Okay so I'm 13 and my dad set me a challenge of writing a program that check to see if a box is online with input parameter when starting the program so i came back with this.The top commented out bit is what he showed me how to do after i show him my code.
#!/bin/sh
#in=${@}
#tst=`echo... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: mattylad000
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
slabinfo
SLABINFO(5) Linux manual SLABINFO(5)NAME
/proc/slabinfo - Kernel slab allocator statistics
SYNOPSIS
cat /proc/slabinfo
DESCRIPTION
Frequently used objects in the Linux kernel (buffer heads, inodes, dentries, etc.) have their own cache. The file /proc/slabinfo gives
statistics. For example:
% cat /proc/slabinfo
slabinfo - version: 1.1
kmem_cache 60 78 100 2 2 1
blkdev_requests 5120 5120 96 128 128 1
mnt_cache 20 40 96 1 1 1
inode_cache 7005 14792 480 1598 1849 1
dentry_cache 5469 5880 128 183 196 1
filp 726 760 96 19 19 1
buffer_head 67131 71240 96 1776 1781 1
vm_area_struct 1204 1652 64 23 28 1
...
size-8192 1 17 8192 1 17 2
size-4096 41 73 4096 41 73 1
...
For each slab cache, the cache name, the number of currently active objects, the total number of available objects, the size of each object
in bytes, the number of pages with at least one active object, the total number of allocated pages, and the number of pages per slab are
given.
Note that because of object alignment and slab cache overhead, objects are not normally packed tightly into pages. Pages with even one in-
use object are considered in-use and cannot be freed.
Kernels compiled with slab cache statistics will also have "(statistics)" in the first line of output, and will have 5 additional columns,
namely: the high water mark of active objects; the number of times objects have been allocated; the number of times the cache has grown
(new pages added to this cache); the number of times the cache has been reaped (unused pages removed from this cache); and the number of
times there was an error allocating new pages to this cache. If slab cache statistics are not enabled for this kernel, these columns will
not be shown.
SMP systems will also have "(SMP)" in the first line of output, and will have two additional columns for each slab, reporting the slab
allocation policy for the CPU-local cache (to reduce the need for inter-CPU synchronization when allocating objects from the cache). The
first column is the per-CPU limit: the maximum number of objects that will be cached for each CPU. The second column is the batchcount:
the maximum number of free objects in the global cache that will be transferred to the per-CPU cache if it is empty, or the number of
objects to be returned to the global cache if the per-CPU cache is full.
If both slab cache statistics and SMP are defined, there will be four additional columns, reporting the per-CPU cache statistics. The
first two are the per-CPU cache allocation hit and miss counts: the number of times an object was or was not available in the per-CPU cache
for allocation. The next two are the per-CPU cache free hit and miss counts: the number of times a freed object could or could not fit
within the per-CPU cache limit, before flushing objects to the global cache.
It is possible to tune the SMP per-CPU slab cache limit and batchcount via:
echo "cache_name limit batchcount" > /proc/slabinfo
AVAILABILITY
/proc/slabinfo exists since Linux 2.1.23. SMP per-CPU caches exist since Linux 2.4.0-test3.
FILES
<linux/slab.h>
2001-06-19 SLABINFO(5)