Daryl C. W. O'Shea writes:
> On 30/03/2008 5:08 PM, Justin Mason wrote:
> > Daryl C. W. O'Shea writes:
> >> Seems to be doing a whole lot of something, all the time...
> >>
> >> load averages:  1.00,  1.05,  1.13
> >> 05:30:27
> >> 57 processes:  55 sleeping, 2 on cpu
> >> CPU states: 49.7% idle, 50.0% user,  0.3% kernel,  0.0% iowait,  0.0% swap
> >> Memory: 2048M real, 80M free, 716M swap in use, 7742M swap free
> >>
> >>    PID USERNAME LWP PRI NICE  SIZE   RES STATE    TIME    CPU COMMAND
> >>  17388 automc     1   0   15  460M  450M cpu/0  320:16 49.99%
> >> hit-frequencies
> > 
> > Is this always the same process?  generating the "overlap" report
> > on a big set of logs can take a lot of RAM...
> 
> Not sure... 320 minutes seems to be a while though.  I had just noticed
> that hit-frequencies had been running for a long time both before and
> again after the zone got bounced the other day.  I'm probably just
> noticing it running longer now that there's over 2GB of input.

Yeah, it runs almost continually -- overlap is a big job.  I may fix it
to only do overlap reports for the nightly and weekly sets, if it doesn't
already...

here's what it's currently doing:

: jm 5...; ps -elf | grep 25671
 0 O       jm 29142  1429   0  50 20        ?    265          09:05:51 pts/3    
   0:00 grep 25671
 0 O   automc 25671 25611  50  99 35        ? 123858          08:01:53 ?        
  63:39 /usr/bin/perl -w ./hit-frequencies
: jm 6...; sudo truss -fp 25671
25671:  write(1, " . 0 0 0 0 0       0 . 7".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, " X X X X ;       0 %   o".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, " h i t   _ _ P H D\n    ".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, "   a l s o   h i t   _ _".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, " U T L O O K _ E X P R E".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, " E N T\n     o v e r l a".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, " %   o f   _ _ D O S _ S".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, "   s p a m :     3 8 %  ".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, " h i t s   a l s o   h i".., 5120)    = 5120
25671:  write(1, " S\n     o v e r l a p  ".., 5120)    = 5120
[CTRL-C]

--j.

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