Can put this mini script into the crontab and have it run every minute for example, redirecting it's output to some log or the ps line in the script itself.
Hi,
I searched for any answers to this query bu in vain.
My question is , Is their any script or command to check how much CPU time is been taken by a script.
thanks. (1 Reply)
hi,
i want to know cpu utilizatiion per process per cpu..for single processor also if multicore in linux ..to use these values in shell script to kill processes exceeding cpu utilization.ps (pcpu) command does not give exact values..top does not give persistant values..psstat,vmstat..does njot... (3 Replies)
I thought a program's elapsed time, some program language call it real time, should be the time of a program from start to finish. And it should be equal or longer than CPU time. This is true for the most of the cases. However, I do see some of my programs CPU time is longer than Elapsed time. ... (1 Reply)
Hi i am a newbie thanks in advance
i have a process which keeps on running but doesn't use any CPU time and doesn't do the functionality which it is suppose to do .
If i kill the process and start the process again then the process kicks in and starts using CPU time and continues to do its... (3 Replies)
We are using JAVA program and strange thing is it takes 100% CPU when not in use.
The program function is to stream a file on output port (one direction). It checks one directory and when there is a file in it, starts.
While it is streaming the CPU usage is normal, about 20%.
But, if... (9 Replies)
Hi,
I'm new to Linux.
I have a windows server that run many processes on it.
In some cases the processes doesn't exit properly or just stop working and the process needs to be killed.
I was wondering how i can automatically (couple of times a day) check which process doesn't use any CPU... (3 Replies)
Can someone please help me with a script that will help in identifying the CPU & memory usage by a process name, rather than a process id.This is to primarily analyze the consumption of resources, for performance tweaking.
G (4 Replies)
Dear all,
I have installed OEL Oracle Linux 6.4 on my server , when I type " Top " command to see the CPU utilization , the output shows a root user executed "gpk-update-icon" which consume upto 98% , So needs your feedback with solution.
If I kill this process it will effect ??
... (1 Reply)
Hello.
In an informix context, on AIX 5.3 TL 12, we encounter this problem :
Sometimes in the day (probably when users exits from their session), a child process lose its parent (PPID is now "1") and this child is consumming lot of CPU "USER".
I tried, on different cases, "truss -p... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: stephnane
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
kep_reload
KEP_RELOAD(1) General Commands Manual KEP_RELOAD(1)NAME
kep_reload - Update Predict's Keplerian elements
SYNOPSIS
kep_reload
DESCRIPTION
KEP_RELOAD is a simple utility that forces an immediate reload of PREDICT's Keplerian database through a socket connection while PREDICT is
running in server mode. It is especially useful in environments where PREDICT runs continuously, and periodic Keplerian element updates
are made outside of PREDICT, such as through scripts run through a crontab.
The "kepupdate" script found in this directory is an example of a Keplerian element update script that can be run on an automated basis
through a crontab. It is designed to be placed in your home directory under a subdirectory called "cronjobs". It downloads Keplerian
orbital data from www.celestrak.com using the HTTP protocol. (The "wget" utility, available from the Free Software Foundation, is
required, and is included in many Linux distrubutions.)
Type crontab -e to edit your crontab. Simply add the following entry:
0 8 * * * kepupdate
and your orbital database will update each morning at 8:00 AM (provided you have a network connection at that time).
See the crontab man page for more information on editing your crontab.
AUTHOR
This man page was written by A. Maitland Bottoms, AA4HS, for Debian GNU/Linux.
31 August 2003 KEP_RELOAD(1)