@ariel.ucs.unimelb.edu.au (01/22/91)
The subject line says it all : these programs are very useful for finding what processes are hogging your machine. However, since they try to read counters in the kernel, they are highly system-dependent. If anyone has ported eith of these (particularly 'top' !), I'd be grateful if they could send me the source code. Thanks in advance, rab --- Richard Brown | E-mail: rab@tauon.ph.unimelb.EDU.AU School of Physics | Phone : +61 3 344 5081 University of Melbourne | Fax : +61 3 347 4783 Parkville Victoria AUSTRALIA 3052 | Telex : AA35185
richard@locus.com (Richard M. Mathews) (01/24/91)
@ariel.ucs.unimelb.edu.au writes: >The subject line says it all : Except WHICH version of AIX you care about. This is important for all comp.unix.aix requests. >these programs are very useful for finding >what processes are hogging your machine. However, since they try to read >counters in the kernel, they are highly system-dependent. If anyone has >ported eith of these (particularly 'top' !), I'd be grateful if they >could send me the source code. We have a version of "sps" in-house for the PS/2 and 370 (AIX 1.1 and 1.2). I have no idea about the legal issues of sending the relevant source code or binaries. If you want, I can look into it. If I can send it, you can be sure that it would be entirely unsupported. I have a much better chance of getting permission to send binaries than sources. You can also try asking IBM service to get this added to a version of the product somewhere. Opinions are my own, not those of IBM or LCC. Richard M. Mathews Freedom for Lithuania richard@locus.com Laisve! lcc!richard@seas.ucla.edu ...!{uunet|ucla-se|turnkey}!lcc!richard