Date: Thu, 9 Dec 2010 17:30:13 -0600 (CST) From: "Sean C. Farley" <scf@FreeBSD.org> To: Chuck Robey <chuckr@telenix.org> Cc: freebsd-hackers@FreeBSD.org Subject: Re: getting a list of open files versus PID nos.? Message-ID: <alpine.BSF.2.00.1012091525090.66884@thor.farley.org> In-Reply-To: <4D01422C.9080206@telenix.org> References: <4D000448.1050606@telenix.org> <AANLkTinssm_1rPZ-pPbpGKghDbQfDx29y-y8e-NRSJHo@mail.gmail.com> <20101208230139.2097c2e8@core.draftnet> <AANLkTi==WtuJgCD7mAEJHgRer-cnzYbVyEEWAkfcsXrd@mail.gmail.com> <4D0020D7.5080706@freebsd.org> <AANLkTin=DkOJ8oafoGcQNZxWZ50P8533PmkSgPLmT%2BgU@mail.gmail.com> <4D01422C.9080206@telenix.org>
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On Thu, 9 Dec 2010, Chuck Robey wrote: > Ahh, the procstat -a -f output was more clearly readable than even the > suggested lsof. I found that enlightenment was opening 2,672 > different /dev/apmNNNN devices. Man apm tells me it's to do with > Advanced Power Mgm't, nearly all of these huge lumps of open files. > How might I deal with getting these /dev/apmNNNN files to close > themselves? Because I have little doubt that I am (at last!!) looking > at the reason for my machine lockups. I think I ran into this long ago. If I recall correctly, you just need to disable the Enlightenment battery/power monitor if running on a system without a battery. Sean -- scf@FreeBSD.org
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