top -v
top: procps version 3.2.0
H command doesn't work.
St�phane
> What version of top are you using? H works with the one I have:
>
> # top -v
> procps version 2.0.11
>
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Thank you for your answer Vladimir,
>>
>> The selectable columns with top are :
>>
>> * A: PID = Process Id
>> * E: USER = User Name
>> * H: PR = Priority
>> * I: NI = Nice value
>> * O: VIRT = Virtual Image (kb)
>> * Q: RES = Resident size (kb)
>> * T: SHR = Shared Mem size (kb)
>> * W: S = Process Status
>> * K: %CPU = CPU usage
>> * N: %MEM = Memory usage (RES)
>> * M: TIME+ = CPU Time, hundredths
>> b: PPID = Parent Process Pid
>> c: RUSER = Real user name
>> d: UID = User Id
>> f: GROUP = Group Name
>> g: TTY = Controlling Tty
>> j: #C = Last used cpu (SMP)
>> p: SWAP = Swapped size (kb)
>> l: TIME = CPU Time
>> r: CODE = Code size (kb)
>> s: DATA = Data+Stack size (kb)
>> u: nFLT = Page Fault count
>> v: nDRT = Dirty Pages count
>> y: WCHAN = Sleeping in Function
>> z: Flags = Task Flags <sched.h>
>> * X: COMMAND = Command name/line
>>
>> I don't see anything relating to threads...
>>
>> Thanks for help,
>>
>> St�phane
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>I believe that top by default does not show threads. While top is
>>>running, type "H". ("h" brings up help.)
>>>
>>>--- Vladimir
>>>
>>>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>Vladimir G. Ivanovic http://leonora.org/~vladimir
>>>2770 Cowper St. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>Palo Alto, CA 94306-2447 +1 650 678 8014
>>>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>
>>>
>>>>>>>>"t" == trombi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>>
>>> t> Hello,
>>> t>
>>> t> I have kernel 2.6.5, Blackdown 1.4.2.
>>> t> I have a multi-threading java server application.
>>> t> Unlike my old version of Linux (kernel 2.4.25), I don't see the
>>>number of
>>> t> threads my application is running with the "top" linux command. I
>>>only see
>>> t> one "java" process.
>>> t> I understand this is due to the new NPTL thread architecture
>>> under
>>>Kernel
>>> t> 2.6.
>>> t> Is there an other way than the "top" command to display the
>>> number
>>>of
>>> t> threads of my application is using and without Java debuging ?
>>> t>
>>> t> Thanks in advance,
>>> t>
>>> t> St�phane
>>> t>
>>> t>
>>> t>
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>>>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> t>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
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>
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