ADLER1@BRANDEIS.BITNET (08/02/87)
I seem to be using up my account much faster than I can really explain. One thing that would help would be if, after running a program on the VAX, I could issue a command to find out how much the program cost me to run (in play money). I know that I can type LOG to get a complete accounting of my session but is there a way I can find out what I want to know without logging out? I have no special priveleges. ADLER1@BRANDEIS.BITNET
dp@JASPER.PALLADIAN.COM (Jeffrey Del Papa) (08/05/87)
Date: Sat, 1 Aug 87 23:18 EDT
From: <ADLER1%BRANDEIS.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.edu>
I seem to be using up my account much faster than I can really explain.
One thing that would help would be if, after running a program on the
VAX, I could issue a command to find out how much the program cost me
to run (in play money). I know that I can type LOG to get a complete
accounting of my session but is there a way I can find out what I want
to know without logging out? I have no special priveleges.
ADLER1@BRANDEIS.BITNET
show proc/acc
<dp>rbt@cernvax.UUCP (rbt) (08/06/87)
In article <8708041427.AA24553@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU> ADLER1@BRANDEIS.BITNET writes: >I seem to be using up my account much faster than I can really explain. >One thing that would help would be if, after running a program on the >VAX, I could issue a command to find out how much the program cost me >to run (in play money). I know that I can type LOG to get a complete >accounting of my session but is there a way I can find out what I want >to know without logging out? I have no special priveleges. A simple way to see what a single process is doing is to create a new one which will do a single, complete job. When the process dies, it is possible to see all the informations about the CPU time, the I/O, the connection time etc... The way to do it is: $ SPAWN /<various switches> VMS_command I would suggest to read the options available for this command, which are pretty useful. If your program makes some I/O to the terminal, it is possible to prepare an Input file with all the commands, and call the SPAWN command with that particular file as input stream; in the same way, the Output can be made on another file, to save the results. ------------------+------------------------------------------------------------ Roberto Divia' | Law of Cybernetics Entymology: ============= | There is always one more bug. ------------------+------------------------------------------------------------