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Full Discussion: Strange Logic
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Strange Logic Post 302111278 by anbu23 on Tuesday 20th of March 2007 12:47:10 PM
Old 03-20-2007
Code:
awk -F"|" ' /Property/ { tmp=$0 ; getline; if($2 != "" ) print tmp } $2 != ""
 ' file

 

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ptsematest(8)															     ptsematest(8)

NAME
ptsematest - Start two threads and measure the latency of interprocess communication with POSIX mutex. SYNTAX
ptsematest [-a|-a PROC] [-b USEC] [-d DIST] [-i INTV] [-l loops] [-p PRIO] [-t|-t NUM] DESCRIPTION
The program ptsematest starts two threads that are synchronized via pthread_mutex_unlock()/pthread_mutex_lock() and measures the latency between releasing and getting the lock. OPTIONS
-a, --affinity[=PROC] Run on procesor number PROC. If PROC is not specified, run on current processor. -b, --breaktrace=USEC Send break trace command when latency > USEC. This is a debugging option to control the latency tracer in the realtime preemption patch. It is useful to track down unexpected large latencies of a system. -d, --distance=DIST Set the distance of thread intervals in microseconds (default is 500 us). When cylictest is called with the -t option and more than one thread is created, then this distance value is added to the interval of the threads: Interval(thread N) = Interval(thread N-1) + DIST -i, --interval=INTV Set the base interval of the thread(s) in microseconds (default is 1000 us). This sets the interval of the first thread. See also -d. -l, --loops=LOOPS Set the number of loops. The default is 0 (endless). This option is useful for automated tests with a given number of test cycles. ptsematest is stopped once the number of timer intervals has been reached. -p, --prio=PRIO Set the priority of the process. -t, --threads[=NUM] Set the number of test threads (default is 1, if this option is not given). If NUM is specified, create NUM test threads. If NUM is not specifed, NUM is set to the number of available CPUs. EXAMPLES
The following example was running on a 4-way processor: # ptsematest -a -t -p99 -i100 -d25 -l1000000 #0: ID8672, P99, CPU0, I100; #1: ID8673, P99, CPU0, Cycles 1000000 #2: ID8674, P98, CPU1, I125; #3: ID8675, P98, CPU1, Cycles 811035 #4: ID8676, P97, CPU2, I150; #5: ID8677, P97, CPU2, Cycles 668130 #6: ID8678, P96, CPU3, I175; #7: ID8679, P96, CPU3, Cycles 589423 #1 -> #0, Min 1, Cur 1, Avg 2, Max 11 #3 -> #2, Min 1, Cur 2, Avg 2, Max 13 #5 -> #4, Min 1, Cur 4, Avg 3, Max 12 #7 -> #6, Min 1, Cur 4, Avg 2, Max 12 AUTHORS
Carsten Emde <C.Emde@osadl.org> SEE ALSO
pthread_mutex_lock(3p), pthread_mutex_unlock(3p) 0.1 ptsematest(8)
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