Ubuntu Manpage: atoprc - atop/atopsar related rcfile

NAME

       atoprc - atop/atopsar related rcfile

DESCRIPTION

       This  manual  page  documents the rcfile of the atop and atopsar commands.  These commands
       can be used to monitor the system and process load on a Linux system.

       The atoprc file contains the default settings. These settings  are  read  during  startup,
       first from the system-wide rcfile /etc/atoprc and after that from the user-specific rcfile
       ~/.atoprc (so system-wide settings can be overruled by an individual user).   The  options
       in both rcfiles are identical.

OPTIONS

The rcfile contains keyword-value pairs, one on every line (blank lines and lines starting
with a #-sign are ignored).
The following keywords can be specified:

flags
A list of default flags for atop can be defined here. The flags which are allowed are
'g', 'm', 'd', 'n', 'u', 'p', 's', 'c', 'v', 'C', 'M', 'D', 'N', 'A', 'a', 'f', '1'
and 'x'.

interval
The default interval value in seconds.

linelen
The length of a screen line when sending output to a file or pipe (default 80).

username
The default regular expression for the users for which active processes will be shown.

procname
The default regular expression for the process names to be shown.

maxlinecpu
The maximum number of active CPU's that will be shown.

maxlinelvm
The maximum number of active logical volumes that will be shown.

maxlinemdd
The maximum number of active multiple devices that will be shown.

maxlinedisk
The maximum number of active disks that will be shown.

maxlineintf
The maximum number of active network interfaces that will be shown.

cpucritperc
The busy percentage considered critical for a processor (see section COLORS in the
man-page of the atop command). This percentage is used to determine a weighted
percentage for line coloring and sorting of active processes. When this value is
zero, no line coloring or automatic sorting is performed for this resource.

dskcritperc
The busy percentage considered critical for a disk (see section COLORS in the man-page
of the atop command). This percentage is used to determine a weighted percentage for
line coloring and sorting of active processes. When this value is zero, no line
coloring or automatic sorting is performed for this resource.

netcritperc
The busy percentage considered critical for a network interface (see section COLORS in
the man-page of the atop command). This percentage is used to determine a weighted
percentage for line coloring and sorting of active processes. When this value is
zero, no line coloring or automatic sorting is performed for this resource.

memcritperc
The percentage considered critical for memory utilization (see section COLORS in the
man-page of the atop command). This percentage is used to determine a weighted
percentage for line coloring and sorting of active processes. When this value is
zero, no line coloring or automatic sorting is performed for this resource.

swpcritperc
The occupation percentage considered critical for swap space (see section COLORS in
the man-page of the atop command). This percentage is used to determine a weighted
percentage for line coloring and sorting of active processes. When this value is
zero, no line coloring or automatic sorting is performed for this resource.

swoutcritsec
The number of pages swapped out per second considered critical for for memory
utilization (see section COLORS in the man-page of the atop command). This threshold
is used in combination with 'memcritperc' to determine a weighted percentage for line
coloring and sorting of active processes. When this value is zero, no line coloring
or automatic sorting is performed for this resource.

almostcrit
A percentage of the critical percentage to determine if the resource is almost
critical (see section COLORS in the man-page of the atop command). When this value is
zero, no line coloring for `almost critical' is performed.

atopsarflags
A list of default flags for atopsar can be defined here. The flags that are allowed
are 'S', 'x', 'C', 'M', 'H', 'a', 'A' and the flags to select one or more specific
reports.

An example of the /etc/atoprc or ~/.atoprc file:

flags Aaf
interval 5
username
procname
maxlinecpu 4
maxlinedisk 10
maxlineintf 5
cpucritperc 80
almostcrit 90
atopsarflags CMH
ownprocline PID:50 VGROW:40 RGROW:45 COMMAND-LINE:50
ownpagline PAGSCAN:3 BLANKBOX:0 PAGSWIN:3 PAGSWOUT:7

The keywords 'ownprocline' and 'ownpagline' are explained in the subsequent section.

OWN DEFINITION OF OUTPUT LINE

       Via  the rcfile it is possible to define the layout of the output lines yourself, i.e. you
       can define the layout of one line with process information with the keyword  'ownprocline'
       (to  be  selected  with  the  key  'o' or the flag -o) and you can redefine all lines with
       system information.

       The layout of an output-line can be  defined  as  follows  (notice  that  this  should  be
       specified as one line in the rcfile):

          keyword   <columnid>:<prio> [<columnid>:<prio> ...]

       The  columnid  is  the symbolic name of a column that should shown at this position in the
       output line.
       The prio is a positive  integer  value  that  determines  which  columns  have  precedence
       whenever  not  all specified columns fit into the current screen-width.  The higher value,
       the higher priority.
       The column-specifications should be separated by a space. The order in which columns  have
       been  specified  is  the order in which they will be shown, with respect to their priority
       (columns that do not fit, will be dropped dynamically).

       A special columnid for system lines is 'BLANKBOX'. This indicates that an empty column  is
       required  at  this position. Also this special columnid is followed by a priority (usually
       low).

       The following definition can be specified for process information:

       ownprocline
           The columnid's are the names of the columns that are shown in the normal output of the
           process-related lines that are shown by atop such as 'PID', 'CMD', 'S', ....  The only
           exception is the special columnid 'SORTITEM' that is used to show one of  the  columns
           CPU%/DSK%/MEM%/NET%, depending on the chosen sort-criterium.
           An example of a user-defined process line:

               ownprocline   PID:20   PPID:10  SYSCPU:15  USRCPU:15  VGROW:14  VSIZE:12  RGROW:14
               RSIZE:12 ST:8 EXC:7 S:11 SORTITEM:18 CMD:20

       The following definitions are used internally by atop as the default system lines (you can
       redefine each of them in the rcfile as one line):

       ownsysprcline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'PRC':

               ownsysprcline   PRCSYS:8  PRCUSER:8 BLANKBOX:0 PRCNPROC:7 PRCNZOMBIE:5 PRCCLONES:4
               BLANKBOX:0 PRCNNEXIT:6

       ownallcpuline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'CPU' for total CPU-utilization:

               ownallcpuline   CPUSYS:8  CPUUSER:7  CPUIRQ:4   BLANKBOX:0   CPUIDLE:5   CPUWAIT:6
               BLANKBOX:0 CPUSTEAL:1 CPUGUEST:3

       ownonecpuline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'CPU' for utilization of one CPU:

               ownonecpuline   CPUISYS:8  CPUIUSER:7  CPUIIRQ:4  BLANKBOX:0 CPUIIDLE:5 CPUIWAIT:6
               BLANKBOX:0 CPUISTEAL:1 CPUIGUEST:3

       owncplline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'CPL':

               owncplline   CPLAVG1:4  CPLAVG5:3   CPLAVG15:2   BLANKBOX:0   CPLCSW:6   CPLINTR:5
               BLANKBOX:0 CPLNUMCPU:1

       ownmemline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'MEM':

               ownmemline   MEMTOT:2   MEMFREE:5   MEMCACHE:3  MEMDIRTY:1  MEMBUFFER:3  MEMSLAB:3
               BLANKBOX:0 BLANKBOX:0 BLANKBOX:0 BLANKBOX:0

       ownswpline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'SWP':

               ownswpline   SWPTOT:3  SWPFREE:4  BLANKBOX:0  BLANKBOX:0   BLANKBOX:0   BLANKBOX:0
               BLANKBOX:0 BLANKBOX:0 SWPCOMMITTED:5 SWPCOMMITLIM:6

       ownpagline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'PAG':

               ownpagline   PAGSCAN:3 PAGSTALL:1 BLANKBOX:0 PAGSWIN:4 PAGSWOUT:3

       owndskline
           Redefinition of lines labeled with 'LVM', 'MDD' and 'DSK':

               owndskline   DSKNAME:8  DSKBUSY:7 DSKNREAD:6 DSKNWRITE:6 DSKKBPERRD:4 DSKKBPERWR:4
               DSKMBPERSECRD:5 DSKMBPERSECWR:5 DSKAVQUEUE:1 DSKAVIO:5

       ownnettrline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'NET' for transport:

               ownnettrline   NETTRANSPORT:9    NETTCPI:8    NETTCPO:8    NETUDPI:8     NETUDPO:8
               NETTCPACTOPEN:6  NETTCPPASVOPEN:5  NETTCPRETRANS:4  NETTCPINERR:3  NETTCPORESET:20
               NETUDPNOPORT:1 NETUDPINERR:3

       ownnetnetline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'NET' for network:

               ownnetnetline   NETNETWORK:5 NETIPI:4 NETIPO:4 NETIPFRW:4 NETIPDELIV:4  BLANKBOX:0
               BLANKBOX:0 BLANKBOX:0 NETICMPIN:1 NETICMPOUT:1

       ownnetifline
           Redefinition of line labeled with 'NET' for interfaces:

               ownnetifline   NETNAME:8    NETPCKI:7    NETPCKO:7    NETSPEEDIN:6   NETSPEEDOUT:6
               NETCOLLIS:3 NETMULTICASTIN:2 NETRCVERR:5 NETSNDERR:5 NETRCVDROP:4 NETSNDDROP:4

       The lines above are shown in the order as shown by atop in combination with  the  -f  flag
       (in a very wide window you should be able to see all of the columns).

AUTHOR

       Gerlof Langeveld (gerlof.langeveld@atoptool.nl)
       JC van Winkel (jc@ATComputing.nl)

NAME

DESCRIPTION

OPTIONS

OWN DEFINITION OF OUTPUT LINE

SEE ALSO

AUTHOR