El día Tuesday, October 21, 2008 a las 12:51:22PM +1100, Sarton O'Brien
escribió:
...
You were asking for documentation for _technically_ a 3rd party program
included on an embedded system. It makes sense to consult the website of the
software or (heaven forbid) search for the man
usually resumes
normal behaviour. The longer it sleeps, the better is rate of success, but
most of the time couple of minutes is enough.
--
View this message in context:
http://n2.nabble.com/-Om2008.9--man-pages---killing-events-0-tp1351870p1359398.html
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On Tuesday 21 October 2008 23:27:33 Matthias Apitz wrote:
El día Tuesday, October 21, 2008 a las 12:51:22PM +1100, Sarton O'Brien
escribió:
...
You were asking for documentation for _technically_ a 3rd party program
included on an embedded system. It makes sense to consult the
El día Monday, October 20, 2008 a las 11:20:45AM +1100, Alex Osborne escribió:
Alex Osborne wrote:
Matthias Apitz wrote:
how can I ask for the actual
CPU time of a proc? I was thinking in something like 'cat /proc/5/...'
but have no man pages about the /proc layout :-(
$ man proc
http://www.google.com/search?q=man+page+dropbear
its in several places down that list.
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Matthias Apitz wrote:
$ man proc
By the way, if you don't have them locally:
http://www.google.com/search?q=proc+manpage
Don't you think that this answer is too simple?
I thought it was dead easy. Why, what sort of hoops do you prefer to
jump through to find a man page? ;-) Second
El día Monday, October 20, 2008 a las 06:45:26PM +1100, Alex Osborne escribió:
Well of course it's going to be different on FreeBSD -- different kernel
-- but the location of the CPU time in /proc is going to be the same as
any other system running the Linux kernel (well at least any that's
Matthias Apitz wrote:
I thing Linux/UNIX goes the wrong way if we depend on Google to lookup
man pages;
We don't. Well, at least anyone actually running Linux doesn't. Just
typing man proc worked for me. ;-) I added the Google link as an
after-thought in case you were running something
CPU time of a proc? I was thinking in something like 'cat /proc/5/...'
it's hard to believe there should be no python way to access procfs more
generic (not to speak of other languages).
maybe
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2004-December/298171.html
helps?
Of course and I was not expecting the man pages installed on the FR.
If you use the Debian distribution, manpages are installed just as on
any other Debian system.
Stefan
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On Monday 20 October 2008 18:57:21 Matthias Apitz wrote:
El día Monday, October 20, 2008 a las 06:45:26PM +1100, Alex Osborne
escribió:
Well of course it's going to be different on FreeBSD -- different kernel
-- but the location of the CPU time in /proc is going to be the same as
any other
Hello,
I'm thinking in writing s small script which pops up a box on the FR and
asking for reboot if this proc events/0 run away; the application for
the pop-up could easy be done in Python; how can I ask for the actual
CPU time of a proc? I was thinking in something like 'cat /proc/5/...'
but
Matthias Apitz wrote:
how can I ask for the actual
CPU time of a proc? I was thinking in something like 'cat /proc/5/...'
but have no man pages about the /proc layout :-(
$ man proc
[...]
/proc/[number]/stat
Status information about the process. This is used by ps(1). It is
defined
Alex Osborne wrote:
Matthias Apitz wrote:
how can I ask for the actual
CPU time of a proc? I was thinking in something like 'cat /proc/5/...'
but have no man pages about the /proc layout :-(
$ man proc
By the way, if you don't have them locally:
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