138
|
1 <refentry id="procs">
|
|
2 <refnamediv>
|
|
3 <refname>PROCS</refname>
|
|
4 <refpurpose>Display Processes</refpurpose>
|
|
5 </refnamediv>
|
|
6
|
|
7 <refsynopsisdiv>
|
|
8 <cmdsynopsis>
|
1093
|
9 <command>procs</command>
|
138
|
10 <arg choice="opt">
|
914
|
11 <option>-e</option>
|
138
|
12 </arg>
|
|
13 </cmdsynopsis>
|
|
14 </refsynopsisdiv>
|
|
15
|
|
16 <refsect1><title>Description</title>
|
|
17 <para>
|
|
18 Displays a list of processes running on the system. Normally only
|
914
|
19 processes having the user's ID are listed, but if the "-e" option is
|
138
|
20 given, processes of all users are listed. The display is a
|
|
21 "snapshot" taken at the instant the command is executed: processes
|
|
22 can switch states rapidly, usually many times per second.
|
|
23 </para>
|
|
24 <para>
|
|
25 PROCS shows the user and process ID numbers, priority, state
|
|
26 (process status), memory size (in 256 byte pages), primary program
|
|
27 module, and standard input path.
|
|
28 </para>
|
|
29 <para>
|
1093
|
30 For more information see: <xref linkend="sec5.1"/>,
|
|
31 <xref linkend="sec5.2"/>, <xref linkend="sec5.3"/>
|
138
|
32 </para>
|
|
33 </refsect1>
|
|
34 <refsect1><title>Examples</title>
|
|
35 <para>
|
|
36 Level One Example:
|
|
37 </para>
|
|
38 <screen>
|
|
39 User# Id pty state Mem Primary module
|
|
40 ---- --- --- -------- --- --------------
|
|
41 0 2 0 active 2 Shell
|
|
42 0 1 0 waiting 1 SysGo
|
|
43 1 3 1 waiting 2 Tsmon
|
|
44 1 4 1 waiting 4 Shell
|
|
45 1 5 1 active 64 Basic09
|
|
46 </screen>
|
|
47 </refsect1>
|
|
48 </refentry>
|
|
49
|