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Another way :

bdf | awk 'match($0,/[0-9]% \//) { if (int($(NF - 1)) > 90) print "Filesystem alarm " FS $(NF - 1) , $NF } '

How about:

$ bdf | awk 'F{$0=F$0;F=x}NF<5{F=$0}!F{gsub(/%/,"",$5);print $1,$5}'
/dev/mapper/vg00-rootlv 11
udev 1
tmpfs 1
none 0
none 0
/dev/mapper/vg00-tmplv 4
/dev/mapper/vg00-varlv 13...

D means 'device driver'. You'll see processes doing a lot of I/O in this state sometimes.

If a device driver has crashed, they may be stuck in D forever though.

Would this do it for you:
OVZINCLUDE="16810 16811 1689"
for VPS in $OVZINCLUDE
do
echo "Dumping VPSes: $OVZINCLUDE "
mPlus='PLUS_'${OVZINCLUDE}
vzdump --compress --snapshot ${mPlus}...

IIRC you start nmopn in daemon mode with the "-F" parameter. Without it nmon will always come out in interactive mode, regardless of where you direct its output.

I hope this helps.

bakunin