10-29-2007
Quote:
Originally Posted by
nervous
BOTH
There are CPUs: i386, Sparc, PowerPC, MIPS, PA-RISC, MC68020 etc
There are object file formats: ELF, XCOFF, COFF, PE, SOM, AOUT etc
Then there are CPU modes, 64 bit, 32 bit
And also operating system versions, so typically a binary compiled for one version of an OS cannot be used on an earlier one.
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kgmon(8) Unsupported kgmon(8)
Name
kgmon - generate a dump of the operating system's profile buffers
Syntax
/etc/kgmon [ options ] [ system ] [ memory ]
Description
The command is used when profiling the operating system. When no arguments are supplied, indicates the state of operating system profiling
as running, off, or not configured. For further information, see If the option is specified, extracts profile data from the operating sys-
tem and produces a file suitable for later analysis by
The file is first converted to a format suitable for by using the filter. The command dumps the kernel profiling data for all the proces-
sors in the system. The command is used to create a file suitable for analysis by for any or all the processors in the system.
Options
-b Resumes the collection of profile data.
-h Stops the collection of profile data.
-p Dumps the contents of the profile buffers into a file.
-r Resets all the profile buffers. If the option is also specified, the file is generated before the buffers are reset.
If neither nor is specified, the state of profiling collection remains unchanged. For example, if the option is specified and profile data
is being collected, profiling will be momentarily suspended, the operating system profile buffers will be dumped, and profiling will be
immediately resumed.
Diagnostics
Users with only read permission on cannot change the state of profiling collection. They can get a file with the warning that the data may
be inconsistent if profiling is in progress.
Files
Default system
Default memory
See Also
gprof(1), config(8), kgconv(8)
kgmon(8)