HP-UX Workload Manager User's Guide

WLM quick start: the essentials for using WLM
WLM shown in action
Chapter 270
Step 3. See what messages a WLM startup produces. Start another session to
view the WLM message log:
# tail -f /var/opt/wlm/msglog
08/29/06 08:35:23 [I] (p6128) wlmd initial command line:
08/29/06 08:35:23 [I] (p6128) argv[0]=/opt/wlm/bin/wlmd
08/29/06 08:35:23 [I] (p6128) argv[1]=-a
08/29/06 08:35:23 [I] (p6128) argv[2]=/opt/wlm/examples/userguide/multiple_gro
ups.wlm
08/29/06 08:35:23 [I] (p6128) what: @(#)HP-UX WLM A.03.02 (2006_08_21_17_04_11)
hpux_11.00
08/29/06 08:35:23 [I] (p6128) dir: @(#) /opt/wlm
08/29/06 08:35:23 [I] (p6128) SLO file path: /opt/wlm/examples/userguide/multipl
e_groups.wlm
08/29/06 08:35:26 [I] (p6128) wlmd 6128 starting
The text in the log shows when the WLM daemon wlmd started, as well
as what arguments it was started with—including the configuration file
used.
Step 4. See that the workload groups are in effect.
The prmlist command shows current configuration information, as in
the following example. (This PRM, or Process Resource Manager,
command is available because WLM uses PRM to provide some of the
WLM functionality. For more information about the prmlist command,
see “prmlist” on page 108.)