UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Hi,


top process is shows like this in solaris server oracle 8i running:

load averages: 5.01, 3.35, 2.82 18:24:45
344 processes: 332 sleeping, 5 running, 2 stopped, 5 on cpu
CPU states: 22.2% idle, 29.6% user, 14.7% kernel, 33.5% iowait, 0.0% swap
Memory: 8192M real, 1450M free, 4922M swap in use, 3965M swap free

PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE TIME CPU COMMAND
18219 oracle 11 10 0 0K 0K cpu/3 39:06 12.50% oracle
24836 oracle 1 59 0 0K 0K cpu/2 0:11 7.71% oracle
10385 oracle 11 60 0 0K 0K sleep 27:32 4.13% oracle
8840 oracle 26 59 0 0K 0K sleep 54:17 2.40% oracle
8843 oracle 23 59 0 0K 0K sleep 30:04 1.54% oracle
13164 oracle 23 59 0 0K 0K sleep 8:13 1.52% oracle
8845 oracle 24 59 0 0K 0K sleep 15:48 1.49% oracle
19785 oracle 11 59 0 0K 0K cpu/3 71:07 1.14% oracle
19621 oracle 1 59 0 0K 0K sleep 71:35 1.04% oracle
18235 oracle 1 59 0 0K 0K sleep 1:14 0.91% oracle
19787 oracle 11 59 0 0K 0K sleep 71:02 0.88% oracle
19789 oracle 11 59 0 0K 0K sleep 70:59 0.86% oracle
20984 oracle 11 59 0 0K 0K sleep 1:38 0.63% oracle
26424 oracle 12 59 0 0K 0K run 841:09 0.61% oracle
18269 oracle 11 59 0 0K 0K sleep 1:19 0.57% oracle

i want to know what is this stopped process can i identify pid of these 2 process.

Regards

Prakash

try this as a starter:

Code:

 top -f t.lis -n 32767
 grep stop t.lis

Hi,

need urgent if any body help me to out to understand it is greate full.


Regards

Prakash

Did you try what Jim suggested?

Some output formats from top contain the process status; finding the ones which are stopped amounts to grepping for that field value. On my Ubuntu, top -b -n 1 | awk '$8 == "T"' does this, but on Solaris, I guess you need different options, and the output is probably slightly different, too. Based on your output sample, I guess top | awk '$8 == "stop"' might work, possibly with some additional options to make top only run once. Or try a similar list from ps