12-07-2011
OK, why?
Systems take much longer than a millisecond to boot up. Measuring uptime to millisecond precision is like measuring the depth of the Earth's atmosphere to meter precision - the edge isn't well-enough defined to make measuring to that accuracy meaningful.
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Hi Folks
uptime
12:24pm up 2 days, 3:12, 4 users, load average: 0.00, 0.00, 0.00
what does the load average figure mean..
regards
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Discussion started by: xiamin
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I'm trying to get the uptime of my computer (Mac OS X) and I can go into the terminal and type "uptime" OK, and that gives me a string with the uptime in it. The problem is that the string changes a lot, and its very difficult to get the data I'm trying to extract out cleanly.
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On HP-UX, the 13th argument of uptime is sometime the load and sometime the word AVERAGE:???
14 Jun 06 5:00pm up 44 days, 54 mins, 0 users, load average: 0.00, 0.02, 0.03
14 Jun 06 5:15pm up 44 days, 1:09, 0 users, load average: 0.00, 0.01, 0.01
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hello folks!
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HI All,
I have problem with "uptime" on one of the sun server.(SunOS 5.9 Generic_118558-11 sun4u sparc SUNW,Sun-Fire-V240).when i am issuing uptime command its not showing uptime.even its not showing output for who -b.
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I need some help about a script i need to write.
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Hi All
is there a way that i can return uptime if the machine has been on for longer than 4 days
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Hi!
I want to extract the uptime from the output of the uptime command.
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Having recently started a new job, a Data Center Migration in fact I have been tasked with looking at some of the older Solaris boxes when I came across this little gem.
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LEARN ABOUT OPENDARWIN
tanf
FLOAT(3) BSD Library Functions Manual FLOAT(3)
NAME
float -- functions with single-precision floating-point arguments
DESCRIPTION
The following functions are available in single precision. The functions conform to the ISO/IEC 9899:1999(E) standard. They are similar to
the corresponding double-precision functions (which have the same name, without the "f" at the end). The double-precision functions have
their own pages. Wherever the double-precision functions use a double-precision floating-point value (as an argument or return value), these
functions use a single-precision floating-point value.
To use these functions you must add an additional flag to the link step that produces the executable binary. Specify "-lmx".
acosf()
acoshf()
asinf()
asinhf()
atanf()
atan2f()
atanhf()
cbrtf()
cosf()
coshf()
erff()
erfcf()
hypotf()
logf()
log2f()
log10f()
log1p()
powf()
sinf()
sinhf()
sqrtf()
tanf()
tanhf()
The following functions are also available in single precision. The functions conform to the ISO/IEC 9899:1999(E) standard. Each one has its
own page, which it shares with its corresponding double-precision function (which has the same name, without the "f" on the end). The page
can be found under both names.
You do not need to specify the "-lmx" flag to use these functions.
ceilf()
copysignf()
expf()
exp2f()
expm1f()
fabsf()
fdimf()
floorf()
fmaf()
fmaxf()
fminf()
fmodf()
frexpf()
ilogbf()
ldexpf()
lgammaf()
llrintf()
llroundf()
logbf()
lrintf()
lround()
modff()
nanf()
nextafterf()
remainderf()
remquof()
rintf()
roundf()
scalblnf()
scalbnf()
tgammaf()
truncf()
BSD
August 13, 2003 BSD