Re: Re: [PORTS] pgmonitor and Solaris

> How about the following:
>
> ilsefe2:~$ /usr/ucb/ps -aux|head -1
> USER       PID %CPU %MEM   SZ  RSS TT       S    START  TIME COMMAND
> Broken Pipe
> ilsefe2:~$ /usr/ucb/ps -aux|grep mathijs
> mathijs   7255  0.1  0.2 2432 1816 pts/0    S 00:12:41  0:00 -bash
> mathijs   7775  0.1  0.1  960  728 pts/0    S 00:24:29  0:00 grep mathijs
> mathijs   7344  0.0  0.1 1064  912 pts/0    T 00:14:56  0:00 man ps
> mathijs   7359  0.0  0.1 1040  808 pts/0    T 00:14:57  0:00 sh -c more -s /tmp
> mathijs   7360  0.0  0.1 1184  968 pts/0    T 00:14:57  0:00 more -s /tmp/mp3Ha
> ilsefe2:~$ ps -U mathijs -o user,pid,pcpu,pmem,vsz,rss,tty,s,stime=START -o time,comm
>     USER   PID %CPU %MEM  VSZ  RSS TT      S    START        TIME COMMAND
>  mathijs  7359  0.0  0.1 1040  808 pts/0   T 00:14:57        0:00 sh
>  mathijs  7255  0.1  0.2 2432 1816 pts/0   S 00:12:41        0:00 -bash
>     root  7816  0.1  0.1 1080  840 pts/0   O 00:28:13        0:00 ps
>  mathijs  7344  0.0  0.1 1064  912 pts/0   T 00:14:56        0:00 man
>  mathijs  7360  0.0  0.1 1184  968 pts/0   T 00:14:57        0:00 more
>
>
> It doesn't use any extra extra programs, nor the somewhat deprecated /usr/ucb/ps
> command. The only problem I see may be the alignment of some fields. The ps
> command itself is listed because the user mathijs was running it...

Sure 'ps -U' will work, but it was reported that on Solaris, plain ps
can't show the postgres status display, while ucb/ps can.  I don't need
specific columns.  What I need is the postgres status parameters, and if
possible, a user restriction to ps for performance reasons.

--
  Bruce Momjian                        |  http://candle.pha.pa.us
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