Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Copy on Write page faults
Operating Systems HP-UX Copy on Write page faults Post 18690 by manjunath on Tuesday 2nd of April 2002 03:48:16 AM
Old 04-02-2002
Copy on Write page faults

Hello

Please can you tell me how to access COPY ON WRITE page faults in HP -UNIX.
I found the structure in
/usr/include/sys/vmmeter with the structure name vmmeter.
Please tell me the function to fill the values to this structure and also
the arguments for function.::

Last edited by manjunath; 04-02-2002 at 05:29 AM..
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. HP-UX

Intransient blocking page faults

Hi, Will anybody tell me what is this 'intransient blocking page faults' in HP-UX, it is in the structure _pst_vminfo in the header file /ust/include/sys/pstat/vm_pstat_body.h? (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: sushaga
4 Replies

2. AIX

High Page Faults

Sorry my poor english In 570 pseries nmon shows excessive page faults, ascents of something more than 30000 Page faults. System: AIX 5.2 ML5 Processor Type: PowerPC_POWER5 Number Of Processors: 2 Processor Clock Speed: 1656 MHz CPU Type: 64-bit Kernel Type: 64-bit Memory Size: 2816 MB ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: daviguez
1 Replies

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

write page source to standard output

I'm new to PERL, but I want to take the page source and write it to a file or standard output. I used perl.org as a test website. Here is the script: use strict; use warnings; use LWP::Simple; getprint('http://www.perl.org') or die 'Unable to get page'; exit 0; ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: wxornot
1 Replies

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

Perl script to copy contents of a web page

Hi All, Sorry to ask this question and i am not sure whether it is possible. please reply to my question. Thanks in advance. I need a perl script ( or any linux compatible scripts ) to copy the graphical contents of the webpage to a word pad. Say for example, i have a documentation site... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: anand.linux1984
10 Replies

5. AIX

Lots of page faults and free memory

Hello, I've been reading your forums for quite a while and the great amount of information I find here always come in hand.This time however, I need some specific help... I have a doubt with an AIX server which I'm failing to understand as I'm new to its concept of memory management... ... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: flpgdt
8 Replies

6. AIX

Lots of page faults on AIX mySQL lpar

Hi, OS = AIX 5.3 Large number of page faults recently start to occure on AIX 5.3 lpar with mysql database installed. I need help in setting AIX OS parameter to solve the paging problem and some guidance on interpreting my stats t Code: # vmstat... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: crosys
5 Replies

7. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

How to write a UNIX man page

I realise that with GNU 'info' a lot of developers become, dare I say it, quite lazy when it comes to providing a well written man page - and some argue they're not needed at all. But I find, in the products that I develop, that man pages are used more often for quick reference, and therefore the... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: cambridge
1 Replies

8. AIX

AIX 7.1 high page faults

hi guys i hope you can help me with this situation. i have 2 lpar with aix 7.1 and oracle 11gr2 in grid mode. when i start nmon to check the current system health i notice that page fault are over 3000/s. than i have opened a case with ibm and they say that the problem is not paging nor... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: gullio23
10 Replies

9. Solaris

Page faults on OS

Hi guys, I have a zone on a M5000 server running solaris 10. The zone has an SAP application running on it and facing some performance issues. As part of the troubleshooting, I've been recommended to look for any paging on the OS. Please advise how to look for the paging. I've been looking at... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: frum
4 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

Copy text from web page and add to file

I need help to make a script for Ubuntu to OSCam that copy the text on this website that only contains "C: ip port randomUSERNAME password" and want to exclude the text "C:" and replace the rest with the old in my test.server file. (line 22) device = ip,port (line 23) user =... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: baxarn
6 Replies
priocntlset(2)							System Calls Manual						    priocntlset(2)

NAME
priocntlset - change scheduling property of a process or set of processes SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h> #include <sys/procset.h> #include <sys/priocntl.h> #include <sys/rtpriocntl.h> #include <sys/tspriocntl.h> int priocntlset( procset_t *psp, int cmd, void *arg ); PARAMETERS
Specifies a pointer to a structure. The type of structure depends on the value you select for the cmd parameter. Specifies the functions to be performed. Specifies a pointer to a procset structure. DESCRIPTION
This function is used to change the scheduling properties of a running process or group of processes. While the priocntl(2) function per- forms the same tasks, this function enables you to specify the process or set of processes that will change in a less complicated manner. How the process changes depends on the value you select for the cmd parameter. The value of the arg parameter is dependent on the value you select for the cmd parameter. See the priocntl function for detailed information on these parameters. The psp parameter enables you to identify the process or set of processes that is to be affected by this call. This parameter points to a procset.h structure which defines the selection process. In the <sys/procset.h>, a setprocset macro is defined that displays a means of initializing the procset structure. For more information on this structure, see the procset(4) reference page. RETURN VALUE
This system call returns the same values as the priocntl function. ERRORS
This system call returns the same errors as priocntl function. SEE ALSO
Functions: priocntl(2) Files: procset(4) priocntlset(2)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 10:30 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy