rtmon-dump(1)

NAME
     rtmon-dump - dump the contents of events collect from rtmond

SYNOPSIS
     rtmon-dump [ options ] [ file ]

DESCRIPTION
     rtmon-dump prints binary event data collected from an rtmond(1) server
     process using rtmon-client(1) or padc(1).  Data can be read from a file
     or from the standard input.  By default, rtmon-dump displays all
     interesting events found in a file using the same format as par(1).
     Various options are provided for filtering which events are printed and
     how they are displayed.

OPTIONS
     -d usecs
          Use usecs for the threshold for displaying system calls as begin and
          end entries.  By default, rtmon-dump will display system call events
          as single line if there are no events to display between the start
          and finish of the system call and if the duration of the system is
          less than a nominal threshold (default 2 milliseconds).  If a system
          call takes longer than this threshold than it is displayed as
          separate begin and end events so that it is easy to pick out long-
          running calls.

     -f   Follow the growth of event data collected in a file.  If a file is
          specified on the command line and the -f option is specified, then
          rtmon-dump will dump the contents of the file and then periodically
          monitor it for new data.  In this situation rtmon-dump will never
          exit voluntarily; it must be terminated with an interrupt signal
          (e.g. from a keyboard interrupt).

     -i   Display ``internal'' event as well as normal events.  This option
          causes the display of certain events that are normally used only in
          decoding other events:  CPU configuration, task names, process
          execs, etc.

     -K   Display kernel thread IDs.

     -k kthread-ID
          Display only events for the specified thread.  Events that do not
          affect a specific thread will also be displayed.

     -m event-mask
          Display only events specified by event-mask.  An event mask
          specifies a set of events; it is a set of event classes with each
          class specified symbolically as one of the following:

          Name        Description
          all         All events (default)
          alloc       Memory allocation
          disk        Disk i/o work
          intr        Hardware interrupts
          io          I/O-related events (disk+intr)
          netflow     Network I/O flow
          netsched    Network I/O scheduling
          network     Network-related events (netflow+netsched)
          none        No events
          profile     Kernel profiling
          scheduler   Process and thread scheduler
          signal      Signal delivery and reception
          syscall     System calls and their arguments
          task        Process and thread scheduling
          taskproc    Process scheduling (system threads are not included)
          vm          Virtual memory operation

          Event class names are case insensitive; i.e. ``SIGNAL'' is
          interpreted the same as ``signal''.  Multiple event classes may be
          included by using a ``+'', ``|'', or ``,'' symbol to separate the
          names.  Event classes may be excluded by using a ``-'' to separate
          the name.  For example, ``network+io-disk'' indicates all network
          and i/o events should be included except for disk-related events.
          In addition to the above names, a number may be used to specify a
          value, where the various events are selected by bits in the value,
          as defined in ``<sys/rtmon.h>''.

     -O   Print unrecognized event data in octal instead of decimal.

     -x   Print unrecognized event data in hexadecimal instead of decimal.

     -p  process-ID
          Display only events for the specified process.  Events that do not
          affect a specific process will also be displayed.  By default,
          rtmon-dump displays events from all processes.

     -R   Display all times as raw times in terms of the absolute valued
          system real-time clock values when they occured.

     -r   Display event decoding; display all events as raw data.

     -u   Display event times as milliseconds with a microsecond fraction and
          show the number of microseconds between displayed events.

     -v   Enable verbose output.

SEE ALSO
     padc(1), par(1), rtmond(1), rtmon_log_user_tstamp(3)