Date: Wed, 17 Feb 2016 12:56:04 -0600 From: =?UTF-8?B?RWZyYcOtbiBEw6ljdG9y?= <efraindector@motumweb.com> To: dweimer@dweimer.net Cc: stable@freebsd.org, owner-freebsd-stable@freebsd.org Subject: Re: intr using Swap Message-ID: <56C4C244.8070805@motumweb.com> In-Reply-To: <87f6fb602e0ad11b7600c70a08d74c30@dweimer.net> References: <56C4AF81.3040202@motumweb.com> <87f6fb602e0ad11b7600c70a08d74c30@dweimer.net>
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El 17/02/2016 a las 12:34 p. m., dweimer escribió: > I believe you are incorrectly reading it, the first character of the > state line being a W Marks an idle interrupt thread, W only means > swapped out if its an additional character in the section. > > man ps > [...snip...] > state The state is given by a sequence of characters, for example, > ``RWNA''. The first character indicates the run state > of the > process: > [...snip...] > W Marks an idle interrupt thread. > [...snip...] > Additional characters after these, if any, indicate > additional > state information: > [...snip...] > W The process is swapped out. > [...snip...] > > Even when there is available memory if an item has already been > swapped it wont return to physical memory until the process needs > access that memory. Its not uncommon to see systems that had a brief > memory constraint leave some swap long after the memory has been > cleared up. > Hello. Thank you for your response. Using only /ps ax/ doesn't show any process being in swap. How can I determine what processes are being swapped out?
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