prioritizing a daemon

1PW wrote:
> On 01/05/2009 11:39 AM, Steve sent:
>> Hi,
>>
>> How can I prioritize a daemon ? or a service ?
>> Is there an easy way to do it ?
>>
>> Thanks and regards,
>
> man 1 nice
>

man 8 renice

--


--> GNU/Linux is user friendly... it's just picky about its friends.

Johnny Rebel wrote:
> 1PW wrote:
>> On 01/05/2009 11:39 AM, Steve sent:
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> How can I prioritize a daemon ? or a service ?
>>> Is there an easy way to do it ?
>>>
>>> Thanks and regards,
>> man 1 nice
>>
>
> man 8 renice
>


Hi,

Thnanks,..

Is there a way to list all application running WITH their priority ?

I tried ps -aux... but not sure that it displays the priority

Thanks

Steve wrote:
> Johnny Rebel wrote:
>> 1PW wrote:
>>> On 01/05/2009 11:39 AM, Steve sent:
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> How can I prioritize a daemon ? or a service ?
>>>> Is there an easy way to do it ?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks and regards,
>>> man 1 nice
>>>
>>
>> man 8 renice
>>
>
>
> Hi,
>
> Thnanks,..
>
> Is there a way to list all application running WITH their priority ?
>
> I tried ps -aux... but not sure that it displays the priority
>
> Thanks

'top' shows the nice value ... that is easiest. Other than that, have a
look at man 1 ps ...

JR.


--


--> GNU/Linux is user friendly... it's just picky about its friends.

Johnny Rebel wrote:
> Steve wrote:
>> Johnny Rebel wrote:
>>> 1PW wrote:
>>>> On 01/05/2009 11:39 AM, Steve sent:
>>>>> Hi,
>>>>>
>>>>> How can I prioritize a daemon ? or a service ?
>>>>> Is there an easy way to do it ?
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks and regards,
>>>> man 1 nice
>>>>
>>> man 8 renice
>>>
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Thnanks,..
>>
>> Is there a way to list all application running WITH their priority ?
>>
>> I tried ps -aux... but not sure that it displays the priority
>>
>> Thanks
>
> 'top' shows the nice value ... that is easiest. Other than that, have a
> look at man 1 ps ...
>
> JR.
>
>


And to follow up on that - ps (gnu) supports printf type formating with
the '-o' option - as in:

ps -eo " %U %n %p %a"

Which gives output like:

USER NI PID COMMAND
root 0 1 /sbin/init
root -5 2 [kthreadd]
root - 3 [migration/0]
root -5 4 [ksoftirqd/0]
root - 5 [watchdog/0]
root - 6 [migration/1]
root -5 7 [ksoftirqd/1]
root - 8 [watchdog/1]
root - 9 [migration/2]
etc....


That is probably more what you are looking for. All the available
format specifiers are in the man pages for ps.

JR.
--


--> GNU/Linux is user friendly... it's just picky about its friends.

On 01/06/2009 01:23 PM, Steve sent:
> Johnny Rebel wrote:
>> 1PW wrote:
>>> On 01/05/2009 11:39 AM, Steve sent:
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> How can I prioritize a daemon ? or a service ?
>>>> Is there an easy way to do it ?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks and regards,
>>> man 1 nice
>>>
>>
>> man 8 renice
>>
>
>
> Hi,
>
> Thnanks,..
>
> Is there a way to list all application running WITH their priority ?
>
> I tried ps -aux... but not sure that it displays the priority
>
> Thanks

man 1 ps

$ ps -axl | more # Look in the "PRI" column.

--
1PW @?6A62?FEH9:DE=6o2@=]4@> [r4o7t]