Status of A-Shell/32 Ver. 6.5.1622.2 on Friday, July 13, 2018 08:33:34

TSKAAA TSKAAA  Ty                 DSK3:347,0     RN  SYSTAT         9428 4546K

1 jobs allocated on system, 1 in use

Total memory on system: unknown

Sys Uptime is unknown

DSK0     770087 MB free         DSK1     770087 MB free

DSK3     770087 MB free         DSK2     770087 MB free

4 devices on system, total free blocks may be shared among devices

Status of A-Shell Version 6.5.1692.4 on Tuesday, December 08, 2020 10:32:29

SSCALE SSCALE  tsk:30077          DSK1:300,200   RN  SSCALE

TASAAC TASAAC  tsk:7108           DSK1:300,200   RN  TCPXFR

TSKAAD TSKAAD  pts/3:5004         DSK1:300,200   RN  MASTMU ATE/SRV  6.4.1556.2

TSKACQ TSKACQ  pts/53:31587       DSK1:300,200   RN  SYSTAT ATE/SRV  6.5.1693.0

4 jobs allocated on system, 4 in use

Total memory on system: 12137428 kB

Sys Up:  10:32:29 up 190 days, 15:55, 65 users,  load average: 0.48, 0.61, 0.61

1

Jobname. Determined by the -j command line switch, or auto-generated using the format TSKxxx for foreground jobs and TASxxx for background jobs. In the example above, SSCALE was launched with -j SSCALE; the others were auto-assigned.

2

Terminal name. This is a legacy hold-over and is virtually always the same as the job name.

3

Either the login name, or in the case of /C, the console identifier, or for /I, the IP address. The format of console identifiers differs between operating systems, but as a general principle, those that match up to the colon are originating from the same client machine.

4

Logged-in location

5

Status. Either RN for running a program, or ^C for at the dot prompt

6

Name of the running program

7

Process ID. In the case of the /ATE switch, either "ATE/SRV" for a server-licensed ATE session, "ATE/PC" for a PC-licensed ATE session, or blank for anything else.

8

Either the current direct memory allocation, or in the case of /ATE, the ATE version, or in the case of /VER, the A-Shell version.

9-15

In the case of /W, these seven extra columns show the number of reads, writes, queue-locks, commands, instructions, keystrokes, and the elapsed login time.

A

Displays all of the "allocated" jobs (i.e. those listed in TRMDEF.INI) even if no corresponding process has been launched.

ATE

Identifies ATE connections (in place of the pid); either "ATE/SRV" to indicate that the license was issued by the server, or "ATE/PC" for other ATE connections. The ATE version number will be displayed in place of the memory partition size (added in A-Shell build 1138).

B

Displays only background jobs.

C

Controlling Terminal: Displays the controlling terminal’s device identification.

CU

Like /C but displays both the machine name and unique identifier (in place of the user name and login columns).

E

MAC Address: Displays the client MAC address if known.

ERZ

Displays ersatz locations instead of dev:p,pn.

F

Displays only foreground jobs (i.e., jobs with display devices attached).

H

Displays available disk space in "human-readable" units (GB or MB) rather than 'blocks'. This feature added in SYSTAT 3.0(161), A-Shell build 1169 of Dec 09.

I

Displays IP address. This feature added in SYSTAT 3.0(150).

K

Kill Phantoms: Checks for and kills phantom jobs under UNIX.

L

Sends the output of the display to the file systat.lst in the current directory rather than to the screen. This is useful when you want to examine the state of the users programmatically.

LIC

Causes a "+" to be displayed next to the trmdef name for jobs that currently are using a node license.

M

Displays the minimum amount of free (unused) memory so far in the life of each job, instead of the allocated amount. This can be useful in judging whether your memory partitions are reasonably sized.

N

Eliminates the display of the devices. This is particularly useful when you have a lot of devices, especially if some of them are slow to respond due to being offline or connected over a WAN.

P

Pause after each page of display. Also see the notes on PAGE.LIT for another way to get the same effect.

R

Display "Real" jobs only. Omits PolyShell control jobs from the display.

S

Sort the display of users by job name.

SU

Sort the display of users by user name.

ST

Sort by job type (daemon, pshell, background, foreground)

V

Display the A-Shell version running for each job. This is useful during updates or in situations where the executable may be loaded from different places in order to verify that all users are on same version. Also reports the program version edit number—if available—as a parenthesized suffix to the current program name.

W

Display in Wide mode, totals several of the columns.

X

May be used with /L to force the new layout in the file version. See History.

Z

Kill Zombies: Similar to /K but for zombies rather than phantoms.

ZS

Identical to /Z except that it skips zombies that were launched via SUBMIT. Such jobs predictably become zombies if the submitting job exits, even though they may continue to function as intended. Thus you may not necessarily want to kill them along with other zombies.