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Full Discussion: Capture PRSTAT
Operating Systems Solaris Capture PRSTAT Post 302934423 by jlliagre on Friday 6th of February 2015 07:17:44 PM
Old 02-06-2015
Here is a variant of what was already suggested.

It increases from 15 to 20 the number of processes to check in order to make sure no process is left out, it filters out lines not showing processes but the load average in the 9th column and it uses the right Solaris awk implementation:
Code:
prstat -c -n 20 | nawk '$9 ~ "%" && $9 >= 5'

If you are running Solaris 11, here is a way to prepend a timestamp to the output:
Code:
prstat -d u -c -n 20 | nawk 'NF == 1 { ts=$1 } $9 ~ "%" && $9 >= 5 { print ts , $0 }'

 

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topsysproc(1m)							   USER COMMANDS						    topsysproc(1m)

NAME
topsysproc - top syscalls by process name. Uses DTrace. SYNOPSIS
topsysproc [-Cs] [interval [count]] DESCRIPTION
This program continually prints a report of the number of system calls by process name, and refreshes the display every 1 second or as specified at the command line. Similar data can be fetched with "prstat -m". Since this uses DTrace, only users with root privileges can run this command. OPTIONS
-C don't clear the screen -s print per second values EXAMPLES
Default output, 1 second updates, # topsysproc Print every 5 seconds, # topsysproc 5 Print a scrolling output, # topsysproc -C FIELDS
load avg load averages, see uptime(1) syscalls total syscalls in this interval syscalls/s syscalls per second PROCESS process name COUNT total syscalls in this interval COUNT/s syscalls per second NOTES
There may be several PIDs with the same process name. DOCUMENTATION
See the DTraceToolkit for further documentation under the Docs directory. The DTraceToolkit docs may include full worked examples with ver- bose descriptions explaining the output. EXIT
topsysproc will run until Ctrl-C is hit. AUTHOR
Brendan Gregg [Sydney, Australia] SEE ALSO
dtrace(1M), prstat(1M) version 0.90 Jun 13, 2005 topsysproc(1m)
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