SSUSAGE - print TSS subsystem usage statistics.
Syntax:
ssusage [subsystem] [options]*
+CallSs +CPu
+Diskio +Exec
+Keyio Number=n
Pause=n Start=subsys
Examples:
ssus +exec
--subsystems sorted by number of executions
ssus number=10
--print the "top 10" subsystems by all sort keys
ssus pause=20 fred +cpu
--sort by CPU time, pause every 20 lines,
starting with "fred" as the first subsystem
Options:
- subsystem
- gives the name of a subsystem that should be shown as the
first line of the table. This name can have a maximum of
four characters.
- Number=n
- restricts the output to "n" subsystems,
exclusive of headings.
- Pause=n
- causes SSUS to pause for a carriage return after every
"n" subsystems, exclusive of headings.
- Start=n
- causes SSUS to start printing the table at the n-th line
of the data.
- +CAllSs
- orders the output table according to the number of calls
to each subsystem.
- +CPu
- orders the output table according to the total CPU time
used.
- +Diskio
- orders the output table according to the amount of file
reads or writes.
- +Exec
- orders the output table according to the number of
executions.
- +Keyio
- orders the output table according to the amount of
keyboard I/O in units of eight chars.
Description:
SSUSAGE provides a convenient means of examining the subsystem
statistics kept by TSS. If a type is given, the output table is
sorted according to that key; otherwise, SSUS will produce the
table five times, sorting by "calls", "cpu",
"diskio", "exec", and "keyio". The
message "xxxx: subsystem not found" indicates that a
subsystem was provided as an option, but that TSS does not have a
program descriptor for "xxxx". Output may be redirected
in the usual manner.
Copyright © 1996, Thinkage Ltd.