Sponsored Content
Operating Systems AIX AIX Memory used by an Application Post 302248974 by johnf on Monday 20th of October 2008 09:19:09 AM
Old 10-20-2008
There is another way and that is to use the command ps aux. Notice the - is missing before the aux, this is deliberate. I believe it is the 2nd or 3rd column shows the memory used by the application.
 

8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. AIX

Issue while installing a Application on AIX

All, I am trying to install a application called Microstrategy on AIX 5.1 box.This is the first time I am working on AIX.The installation fails after some 10% complete.Given below is the text from the installation log file.Do any one of you have any idea what might be the problem? (Jan 19,... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: apu78
8 Replies

2. AIX

Installation an application on AIX

Hi all I'm newbie In this forum, i have posted some topics about zip and unzip a file on AIX system. And i have some answers so that AIX can not work with zip file, and they tell me some files to zip and unzip my files on AIX such as: zip-2.3-3.aix4.3.ppc.rpm unzip-5.51-1.aix5.1.ppc.rpm... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: leenguyen0101
2 Replies

3. AIX

Application Performance on AIX Box

Hello. I have couple of applications installed on my AIX server. Since yesterday the admins have installed one more software installed on it. I am asked to monitor the performance and to conclude if the new application is really affecting the performance for all the applications users. Could... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: panchpan
3 Replies

4. Infrastructure Monitoring

AIX & Nagios like application.

Hello to all. I am working as a Linux System Administrator since 5 Years & Now,my company is going to purchase 3 numbers of IBM-P Series Server with AIX support. We will install Oracle Database Application on AIX version 5 OS Platform. Now,my questions is: Is it possible to install NAGIOS... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: nishithvyas
2 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Any way to force memory usage with an application under Mono?

I'm running CentOS 5.5 and Mono 2.10 on a VPS in which I have root access too. I have a large java app that is set to use no more than 3GB of ram where I have 4GB of ram in total. I have another app that has to use Mono but it ends up using up all the physical ram and running into the swap... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: seriosbrad
3 Replies

6. AIX

Developing application software on the AIX

I am a programmer who works on an IBM i (including AS/400, iSeries, System i and Power). In developing application software on the IBMi we use languages such as RPG/ILE and CLLE. There is a need also to use PF, LF, DSPF & PRTF to represent the physical/logical database and screen/print objects.... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Elias
0 Replies

7. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

how to find memory consumption by application

Hello, we are using AIX 6.1 On our AIX 6.1 server there are two instance of Oracle, a Websphear, a Java application and informatica are running. Can I find out how much memory each of these are consuming? Thanks, (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: AIX_DBA
1 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Linux Application Memory usage

Hello We are in the process of migrating few of our applications in our linux boxes to new linux box to streamline our applications . In this context , i would like to know how we can calculate a particular application is used .? This data will then be used to select which applications need... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: ron5174
7 Replies
staux(3)						     Library Functions Manual							  staux(3)

Name
       st_auxbtadd,  st_auxbtsize, st_auxisymadd, st_auxrndxadd, st_auxrndxadd, st_addtq, st_tqhigh_aux, st_shifttq, st_iaux_copyty, st_changeaux,
       st_changeauxrndx  - routines that provide scalar interfaces to auxiliaries

Syntax
       #include <syms.h>

       long st_auxbtadd(bt)
       long bt;

       long st_auxbtsize(iaux,width)
       long iaux;
       long width;

       long st_auxisymadd (isym)
       long isym;

       long st_auxrndxadd (rfd,index)
       long rfd;
       long index;

       long st_auxrndxadd (idn)
       long idn;

       void st_addtq (iaux,tq)
       long iaux;
       long tq;

       long st_tqhigh_aux(iaux)
       long iaux;

       void st_shifttq (iaux, tq)
       int iaux;
       int tq;

       long st_iaux_copyty (ifd, psym)
       long ifd;
       pSYMR psym;

       void st_changeaux (iaux, aux)
       long iaux;
       AUXU aux;

       void st_changeauxrndx (iaux, rfd, index)
       long iaux;
       long rfd;
       long index;

Description
       Auxiliary entries are unions with a fixed length of four bytes per entry.  Much information is packed within the auxiliaries.  Rather  than
       have the compiler front-ends handle each type of auxiliary entry directly, the following set of routines provide a high-level scalar inter-
       face to the auxiliaries:

       st_auxbtadd	   Adds a type information record (TIR) to the auxiliaries.  It sets the basic type (bt) to the  argument  and	all  other
			   fields to zero. The index to this auxiliary entry is returned.

       st_auxbtsize	   Sets the bit in the TIR, pointed to by the iaux argument.  This argument says the basic type is a bit field and adds an
			   auxiliary with its width in bits.

       st_auxisymadd	   Adds an index into the symbol table (or any other scalar) to the auxiliaries.  It sets the value to the  argument  that
			   will occupy all four bytes. The index to this auxiliary entry is returned.

       st_auxrndxadd	   Adds  a relative index, RNDXR, to the auxiliaries.  It sets the rfd and index to their respective arguments.  The index
			   to this auxiliary entry is returned.

       st_auxrndxadd_idn   Works the same as st_auxrndxadd except that RNDXR is referenced by an index into the dense number table.

       st_iaux_copyty	   Copies the type from the specified file (ifd) for the specified symbol into the auxiliary table for the  current  file.
			   It returns the index to the new aux.

       st_shifttq	   Shifts  in the specified type qualifier, tq (see sym.h), into the auxiliary entry TIR, which is specified by the `iaux'
			   index into the current file. The current type qualifiers shift up one tq so that the first tq (tq0) is free for the new
			   entry.

       st_addtq 	   Adds a type qualifier in the highest or most significant non-tqNil type qualifier.

       st_tqhigh_iaux	   Returns the most significant type qualifier given an index into the files aux table.

       st_changeaux	   Changes the iauxth aux in the current file's auxiliary table to aux.

       st_changeauxrndx    Converts the relative index (RNDXR) auxiliary, which is specified by iaux, to the specified arguments.

See Also
       stfd(3)

								       RISC								  staux(3)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 08:44 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy