topic Re: Check the process in Operating System - HP-UX

Check the process

hanyyu1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 01:32:20 GMT

If I want to check the process ( eg. the process name is "oraapp" ) in the system that have already submitted over 15 minutes , includes the process status is sleep or running , what can I do ? thx

Re: Check the process

RAC_1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 01:43:56 GMT

ps -Coraapp -o pid,ruser,state,args

Re: Check the process

guna_1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 01:44:56 GMT

Just Try

ps -lf | grep oraapp ,

The second column will give the status of the server.

Regards,
Guna

Re: Check the process

hanyyu1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 02:01:27 GMT

Hi Quna ,

I am not want to check the status , if I want to check the pid , what can I do ? thx.

Re: Check the process

RAC_1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 02:12:00 GMT

UNIX95= ps -Coraapp -o pid,ruser,state,args

This will give what you want.

Re: Check the process

hanyyu1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 02:16:27 GMT

thx RAC,

if I want ps -C , it seems no such option .

ps -C
ps: illegal option -- C
usage: ps [-edaflP] [-u ulist] [-g glist] [-p plist] [-t tlist] [-R prmgroup]

Re: Check the process

Sivakumar TS — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 02:25:17 GMT

Hi,

execute

#ps -ef | grep

This will give the following details about the process.

UID PID PPID C STIME TTY TIME COMMAND

Example:

root 0 0 0 Dec 9 ? 0:04 swapper

With Regards,

Siva.

Re: Check the process

RAC_1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 02:27:13 GMT

That would require to do following first
UNIX95=1

ps -Coraapp -o pid,state,ruser,args

Re: Check the process

Arunvijai_4 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 02:48:57 GMT

# ps -elf|grep -i "ora" will give you.

-Arun

Re: Check the process

Frank de Vries — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 03:35:35 GMT

Indeed keep it simple
you can just do

ps -ef | grep oraap

However, I wondered if it concerned an
Oracle process you can check if
the connection was set up in Oracle

select p.spid
s.username,
p.spid, s.sid, s.serial# , s.program
from v$session s, v$process p
where s.paddr = p.addr
and s.type = 'USER'

and then find your spid (=)
and use this in your unix grep:

ps -ef | grep

Re: Check the process

hanyyu1 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 07:53:04 GMT

thx all ,

it is not oracle process .

if use ps -elf|grep -i "ora" or ps -ef , it only show the CPU process time of the process , if I want to know the process that have submitted ( from the submit time to current time )is over 15 minutes , even it only run within 1 second in term of CPU , what can I do ? thx.

Re: Check the process

Frank de Vries — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 11:19:18 GMT

Hi
Are you using hpux versions 10.20 or 11.i ?
Because on my systems a ps-ef
orapic 1619 1 0 09:16:42 ? 0:25 oracleP01 (LOCAL=NO)
where the 2nd column is the pid and 0:25
is the cpu time clocked up.

The most extended ps I can run is
[root@orasrv1:]/root<>>> ps -eld| grep R
F S UID PID PPID C PRI NI ADDR SZ WCHAN TTY TIME COMD
1003 R 0 36 0 0 152 20 43fcb800 0 - ? 6:38 vxfsd

The capital R means it is running,
if it is S it is sleeping.

Do you have top ?
You can output to a file top -f
Although that maybe not so handy,
as it displays the big procs first.

Let me know if it is this that you want ?
want. We can dig deeper.
rgds,

Re: Check the process

Frank de Vries — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 11:22:59 GMT

Hi
Are you using hpux versions 10.20 or 11.i ?
Because on my systems a ps-ef

orapic 1619 1 0 09:16:42 ? 0:25 oracleP01 (LOCAL=NO)
where the 2nd column is the pid and 0:25
is the cpu time clocked up.

You can easily script that when
a command started with the date
command , how long this is going on for.

The most extended ps I can run is
[root@orasrv1:]/root<>>> ps -eld| grep R
F S UID PID PPID C PRI NI ADDR SZ WCHAN TTY TIME COMD
1003 R 0 36 0 0 152 20 43fcb800 0 - ? 6:38 vxfsd

The capital R means it is running,
if it is S it is sleeping.

Do you have top ?
You can output to a file top -f
Although that maybe not so handy,
as it displays the big procs first.

Let me know if it is this that you want ?
want. We can dig deeper.
Because I am not entirely sure this is what
you want.
rgds,

Re: Check the process

Frank de Vries — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 11:43:16 GMT

Hi

Sorry to be so strict, but as you
are a relative new member it is better
to be told in the beginning.

Noticed that you have never ever
allocated any points to any of the 36 responses to your questions.

Even if ou get ananswer that is not helpfull,
it is etiquette to allocate points :
I paste the rules for your info:
As you assign points, please keep in mind the scale that applies:

N/A: The answer was simply a point of clarification to my original question

1-3: The answer didn't really help answer my question but thanks for your assistance!

4-7: The answer helped with a portion of my question, but I still need some additional help.

8-10: The answer has solved my problem completely! Now I'm a happy camper!

Thanks for taking your time
to read this

Re: Check the process

hanyyu1 — Tue, 20 Dec 2005 04:07:56 GMT

thx all replies ,

I will explain my question clearly , what I want is to find the process(es) which are submitted over 15 minutes , is it possible ? thx .

Re: Check the process

Muthukumar_5 — Tue, 20 Dec 2005 04:18:42 GMT

Yes.

UNIX95= ps -ef -o time,pid,comm | grep -v 'TIME' | sort -rnk 1 | awk -F: '{ if ($1>15) { print; }}'

Is it giving what do you want?

-Muthu

Re: Check the process

Muthukumar_5 — Tue, 20 Dec 2005 04:19:22 GMT

To get state of process then,

UNIX95= ps -ef -o time,pid,comm,state | grep -v 'TIME' | sort -rnk 1 | awk -F: '{ if ($1>15) { print; }}'

-Muthu

Re: Check the process

RAC_1 — Tue, 20 Dec 2005 04:26:13 GMT

Looks like you are confused between elapsed time (time since process was started) and cpu time taken by process.

Folloing are the details that you can get
etime - elapsed time
stime - start time of process
time - commulative time.

In first case (elapsed time), you need to do as follows.

UNIX95= ps -C"exact_process_name" -o pid,etime,ruser,args

Re: Check the process

hanyyu1 — Tue, 20 Dec 2005 06:19:21 GMT

thx Muthukumar ,

your script is excellent , but it seems not find the process which over 15 minutes ? isn't it ? thx