vparstatus.1m (2010 09)

v
vparstatus(1M) vparstatus(1M)
• The colon (:) separates each major field, including resource types.
• The semicolon (
;) separates subfields of a resource type.
• The comma (
,) separates individual items in a list of similar items.
• The slash (
/) separates all other related items.
There are four machine-readable formats, one for vPar configurations (
-M alone), one for
available resources (
-A used with
-M), one for CPU configuration (-d used with -M), and
one for monitor-related data (
-m used with -M
).
• vPar configurations: The full list of major fields, and their order, is: vPar name, vPar
state , attributes , kernel path , boot options , CPU resources , I/O resources , memory
resources ,OL* resources , reboot for reconfiguration flag. Each vPar is displayed on a
separate line, regardless of length.
An example of the CPU resources subfields is:
5/10;0.13;;<>,<>,<>,<>;;1;2;1 2
where each subfield is interpreted as follows:
5/10: The minimum and maximum CPUs configured for the vPar.
0.13: The path(s) of all user assigned CPUs.
(empty): The path of the boot processor. This vPar is
Down, so this field is empty.
<>,<>,<>,<>: Placeholders for the four configured CPUs this vPar will have when
it is booted.
(empty): A list of CPUs undergoing migration (pending). This vPar is
Down, so this
field is empty. Even if the vPar were Up, this field would only be populated tem-
porarily.
1: The count of user assigned CPUs.
2: The count of non-cell-specific monitor assigned CPUs.
12: The cell ID (1) and count (2) of CPUs designated to be assigned to this vPar
from cell 1 when the vPar is booted.
Since counts do not represent specific paths, they are valid for all vPars, whether
Up,
Down, or in an alternate database. Counts in an alternate database are "requested".
Refer to CPUs and Cell Local Processors in the vparresources(5) manpage for more
details on the use of counts.
An example of the memory resources subfields is:
;2048;;0x4000000/64,0xf80000000/1984;2048;128;;;;128;;;;;;;
where each subfield is interpreted as follows:
(empty): A comma-separated list of user specified memory ranges, both CLM and
ILM. This is a legacy subfield; more detailed information is found in ILM and CLM
specific subfields later in the display.
2048: The total memory (ILM and CLM) assigned to the vPar. This is also a legacy
subfield.
(empty): A comma-separated list of user assigned ILM memory ranges.
0x4000000/64,0xf80000000/1984: A comma-separated list of monitor
assigned memory ranges.
2048: Total ILM assigned to the vPar.
128: ILM granularity, in megabytes. Total memory must be in multiples of this
quantity.
(empty);(empty);(empty);
128: The same four subfields for CLM.
As with CPUs, the monitor assigns memory ranges only when a vPar is booted. There-
fore, the vPar in this example is running.
HP-UX 11i Version 3: September 2010 − 5 − Hewlett-Packard Company 5