Date: Tue, 10 Apr 2007 18:35:33 -0500 From: Derek Ragona <derek@computinginnovations.com> To: Gary Kline <kline@tao.thought.org>, Rick Olson <rick@napalmriot.com> Cc: Gary Kline <kline@tao.thought.org>, FreeBSD Mailing List <freebsd-questions@freebsd.org> Subject: Re: awk question Message-ID: <6.0.0.22.2.20070410183124.024f8b10@mail.computinginnovations.com> In-Reply-To: <20070410231701.GA35246@thought.org> References: <20070306003506.GA12553@thought.org> <6.0.0.22.2.20070306072709.02577448@mail.computinginnovations.com> <20070306165349.GA67829@thought.org> <461AEE3F.2010107@napalmriot.com> <20070410231701.GA35246@thought.org>
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At 06:17 PM 4/10/2007, Gary Kline wrote:
>On Mon, Apr 09, 2007 at 06:54:07PM -0700, Rick Olson wrote:
> > I'm assuming you've already taken care of this, but to answer your
> > original question in AWK form, you could have done the following:
> >
> > ls -l | awk '$8 == 2006 {system("rm " $9)}'
> >
>
> i'Ll save your snippet to my growing %%% awk file in my ~/HowTo,
> thankee much. I'm in the first stages on a months-long trial on
> system tuning. This, before I'd risk publishing anything. So
> far tho, by upping and lower the NICE prio of various binaries, I
> have been able to get more than 70% efficient use out of my older
> servers. ---This *ought* to carry over to my faster machines....
>
> Is tthere a way of using ps -alx | ask to look at nice and if it
> is non-zero (the default), to reset it to zero?
You can easily do some of this using top, such as:
top -bS 200 | tail -n +9 | awk '{ print $5 }'
If you want to tweak the nice value you'd need to examine the value and
then renice it as long as you are root. You'd need the PID for that, so
here's another example:
top -bS 200 | tail -n +9 | awk '{ printf("Pid: %d has Nice: %d\n", $1,$5) }'
-Derek
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