10-28-2010
Which performance monitoring tool are you referring to?
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Hi,
is-it normal to have 86% of CPU for wait commande :
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:cool:
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6. Shell Programming and Scripting
Did not use 'wait' yet.
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Hi,
I am facing a strange issue,
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Hi,
written a script which uses wait as follows
Main.sh
#!/usr/bin/ksh
nohup scrpit1 1 &
pid_1=$!
nohup scrpit1 2 &
pid_2=$!
wait $pid_1
wait $pid_2
nohup scrpit1 3 &
pid_1=$!
nohup scrpit1 4 & (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: krux_rap
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
perfmonctl
PERFMONCTL(2) Linux Programmer's Manual PERFMONCTL(2)
NAME
perfmonctl - interface to IA-64 performance monitoring unit
SYNOPSIS
#include <syscall.h>
#include <perfmon.h>
long perfmonctl(int fd, int cmd, void *arg, int narg);
Note: There is no glibc wrapper for this system call; see NOTES.
DESCRIPTION
The IA-64-specific perfmonctl() system call provides an interface to the PMU (performance monitoring unit). The PMU consists of PMD (per-
formance monitoring data) registers and PMC (performance monitoring control) registers, which gather hardware statistics.
perfmonctl() applies the operation cmd to the input arguments specified by arg. The number of arguments is defined by narg. The fd argu-
ment specifies the perfmon context to operate on.
Supported values for cmd are:
PFM_CREATE_CONTEXT
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_CREATE_CONTEXT, pfarg_context_t *ctxt, 1);
Set up a context.
The fd parameter is ignored. A new perfmon context is created as specified in ctxt and its file descriptor is returned in
ctxt->ctx_fd.
The file descriptor can be used in subsequent calls to perfmonctl() and can be used to read event notifications (type pfm_msg_t)
using read(2). The file descriptor is pollable using select(2), poll(2), and epoll(7).
The context can be destroyed by calling close(2) on the file descriptor.
PFM_WRITE_PMCS
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_WRITE_PMCS, pfarg_reg_t *pmcs, n);
Set PMC registers.
PFM_WRITE_PMDS
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_WRITE_PMDS, pfarg_reg_t *pmds, n);
Set PMD registers.
PFM_READ_PMDS
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_READ_PMDS, pfarg_reg_t *pmds, n);
Read PMD registers.
PFM_START
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_START, NULL, 0);
Start monitoring.
PFM_STOP
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_STOP, NULL, 0);
Stop monitoring.
PFM_LOAD_CONTEXT
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_LOAD_CONTEXT, pfarg_load_t *largs, 1);
Attach the context to a thread.
PFM_UNLOAD_CONTEXT
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_UNLOAD_CONTEXT, NULL, 0);
Detach the context from a thread.
PFM_RESTART
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_RESTART, NULL, 0);
Restart monitoring after receiving an overflow notification.
PFM_GET_FEATURES
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_GET_FEARURES, pfarg_features_t *arg, 1);
PFM_DEBUG
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_DEBUG, val, 0);
If val is nonzero, enable debugging mode, otherwise disable.
PFM_GET_PMC_RESET_VAL
perfmonctl(int fd, PFM_GET_PMC_RESET_VAL, pfarg_reg_t * req, n);
Reset PMC registers to default values.
RETURN VALUE
performctl() returns zero when the operation is successful. On error, -1 is returned and errno is set to indicate the cause of the error.
VERSIONS
perfmonctl() is available since Linux 2.4.
CONFORMING TO
perfmonctl() is Linux specific and is available only on the IA-64 architecture.
NOTES
Glibc does not provide a wrapper for this system call; call it using syscall(2).
SEE ALSO
gprof(1)
The perfmon2 interface specification
COLOPHON
This page is part of release 3.53 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can
be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
Linux 2013-02-13 PERFMONCTL(2)