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man: Use CR for constant width font

Browse Source 
With version 1.23 groff/troff disabled the non-portable font CW and
started to complain about a missing CW font when previewing some of the
man pages, with messages like

$ man --warnings cpumf/man/pai.8 > /dev/null
troff:<standard input>:244: warning: cannot select font 'CW'

Use CR to replace CW.

Closes: https://github.com/ibm-s390-linux/s390-tools/pull/187
[hoeppner@linux.ibm.com: Adapt commit message]
Signed-off-by: Dan Horák <dan@danny.cz>
Signed-off-by: Jan Höppner <hoeppner@linux.ibm.com>
This commit is contained in:
Dan Horák
2025-06-27 14:38:38 +02:00
committed by Jan Höppner
parent ed01bac8e2
commit 9710f29770
15 changed files with 62 additions and 62 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

8
cpumf/man/lshwc.8
View File

@@ -206,7 +206,7 @@ Two read operations are performed and a summary line is printed for each
read operation. read operation.
.sp 1 .sp 1
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
# lshwc -l2 0-1:BP # lshwc -l2 0-1:BP
Date,Time,CPU,CPU_CYCLES(0),INSTRUCTIONS(1),L1I_DIR_WRITES(2),L1I_PENALTY_CYCLES(3),L1D_DIR_WRITES(4), Date,Time,CPU,CPU_CYCLES(0),INSTRUCTIONS(1),L1I_DIR_WRITES(2),L1I_PENALTY_CYCLES(3),L1D_DIR_WRITES(4),
L1D_PENALTY_CYCLES(5),PROBLEM_STATE_CPU_CYCLES(32),PROBLEM_STATE_INSTRUCTIONS(33) L1D_PENALTY_CYCLES(5),PROBLEM_STATE_CPU_CYCLES(32),PROBLEM_STATE_INSTRUCTIONS(33)
@@ -220,7 +220,7 @@ Date,Time,CPU,CPU_CYCLES(0),INSTRUCTIONS(1),L1I_DIR_WRITES(2),L1I_PENALTY_CYCLES
This example shows the counter values of the problem state counter set per CPU. This example shows the counter values of the problem state counter set per CPU.
CPU 0 and CPU 1 are selected. CPU 0 and CPU 1 are selected.
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
.sp 1 .sp 1
# lshwc -l3 -a 0-1:P # lshwc -l3 -a 0-1:P
Date,Time,CPU,PROBLEM_STATE_CPU_CYCLES(32),PROBLEM_STATE_INSTRUCTIONS(33) Date,Time,CPU,PROBLEM_STATE_CPU_CYCLES(32),PROBLEM_STATE_INSTRUCTIONS(33)
@@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ Date,Time,CPU,PROBLEM_STATE_CPU_CYCLES(32),PROBLEM_STATE_INSTRUCTIONS(33)
This example shows the counter values of the basic counter set This example shows the counter values of the basic counter set
using delta output format. using delta output format.
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
.sp 1 .sp 1
# lshwc -d -l 10 -i 5 -s :b # lshwc -d -l 10 -i 5 -s :b
Date,Time,CPU,B0,B1,B2,B3,B4,B5 Date,Time,CPU,B0,B1,B2,B3,B4,B5
@@ -259,7 +259,7 @@ Date,Time,CPU,B0,B1,B2,B3,B4,B5
This example shows the counter values of the problem state counter set with This example shows the counter values of the problem state counter set with
CPU 3 selected. CPU 3 selected.
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
.sp 1 .sp 1
# lshwc -l2 -a 3:P -H --format json # lshwc -l2 -a 3:P -H --format json
{ {

4
cpumf/man/pai.8
View File

@@ -241,7 +241,7 @@ The program runs for 10 seconds
(10 intervals of 1000 milliseconds). (10 intervals of 1000 milliseconds).
.sp 1 .sp 1
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
# \*c -c0 10 # \*c -c0 10
.ft R .ft R
.fi .fi
@@ -256,7 +256,7 @@ and a comma-separated list of counter number, colon (:),
and the counter value n hexadecimal notation. and the counter value n hexadecimal notation.
.sp 1 .sp 1
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
# \*c -r # \*c -r
0x62a668f2fa 0 event 4096 sample pid 4956/4956 9:0xa7,73:0x8,74:0x18 0x62a668f2fa 0 event 4096 sample pid 4956/4956 9:0xa7,73:0x8,74:0x18
0x6319c75653 0 event 4096 sample pid 4972/4972 32:0x1 0x6319c75653 0 event 4096 sample pid 4972/4972 32:0x1

2
dump2tar/man/dump2tar.1
View File

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
. ds pfont \\n[.f] . ds pfont \\n[.f]
. nh . nh
. na . na
. ft CW . ft CR
\\$* \\$*
. ft \\*[pfont] . ft \\*[pfont]
. ad . ad

12
iucvterm/doc/hvc_iucv.9
View File

@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ terminal application
To connect to the first z/VM IUCV HVC terminal device on the z/VM guest virtual To connect to the first z/VM IUCV HVC terminal device on the z/VM guest virtual
machine "LNX1234", run: machine "LNX1234", run:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvconn LNX1234 lnxhvc0 iucvconn LNX1234 lnxhvc0
@@ -215,7 +215,7 @@ For each HVC terminal device, a \fBgetty\fP program must be started.
To configure and start \fBgetty\fP on a HVC terminal, open To configure and start \fBgetty\fP on a HVC terminal, open
.BR /etc/inittab (5), .BR /etc/inittab (5),
and add a new entry similar to this one: and add a new entry similar to this one:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
@@ -261,7 +261,7 @@ IUCV HVC terminal:
.IP "1." 4 .IP "1." 4
To display the current terminal name, issue the command: To display the current terminal name, issue the command:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
user@host:~$ echo $TERM user@host:~$ echo $TERM
@@ -275,7 +275,7 @@ To connect to a z/VM IUCV HVC terminal, run
.BR iucvconn (1) .BR iucvconn (1)
and log in as usual: and log in as usual:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
user@host:~$ iucvconn MYLNX01 lnxhvc0 user@host:~$ iucvconn MYLNX01 lnxhvc0
@@ -289,7 +289,7 @@ user@MYLNX01:~$
To assign the terminal name from step 1. to the terminal environment variable, To assign the terminal name from step 1. to the terminal environment variable,
issue the following command: issue the following command:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
user@MYLNX01:~$ export TERM=xterm user@MYLNX01:~$ export TERM=xterm
@@ -304,7 +304,7 @@ environment variable.
.PP .PP
For getty programs, a sample terminal environment configuration might look like: For getty programs, a sample terminal environment configuration might look like:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
h0:2345:respawn:/sbin/agetty -L 9600 hvc0 linux h0:2345:respawn:/sbin/agetty -L 9600 hvc0 linux

6
iucvterm/doc/iucvconn.1
View File

@@ -123,7 +123,7 @@ the characters to the connected terminal.
To access the "lnxterm" terminal on the Linux instance in To access the "lnxterm" terminal on the Linux instance in
z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS01: z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS01:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvconn LNXSYS01 lnxterm iucvconn LNXSYS01 lnxterm
@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ iucvconn LNXSYS01 lnxterm
To access the first z/VM IUCV HVC terminal on the Linux instance in To access the first z/VM IUCV HVC terminal on the Linux instance in
z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS02: z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS02:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvconn LNXSYS02 lnxhvc0 iucvconn LNXSYS02 lnxhvc0
@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ iucvconn LNXSYS02 lnxhvc0
To create a transcript of the terminal session to the Linux instance in To create a transcript of the terminal session to the Linux instance in
z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS99: z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS99:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvconn -s ~/transcripts/lnxsys99 LNXSYS99 lnxhvc0 iucvconn -s ~/transcripts/lnxsys99 LNXSYS99 lnxhvc0

12
iucvterm/doc/iucvtty.1
View File

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ additional options.
.SH EXAMPLES .SH EXAMPLES
To allow remote logins using the terminal identifier "lnxterm": To allow remote logins using the terminal identifier "lnxterm":
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvtty lnxterm iucvtty lnxterm
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ iucvtty lnxterm
To only allow users from LNXSYS01 to connect to terminal "lnxterm": To only allow users from LNXSYS01 to connect to terminal "lnxterm":
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvtty -a LNXSYS01 lnxterm iucvtty -a LNXSYS01 lnxterm
@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ iucvtty -a LNXSYS01 lnxterm
To only allow users from LNXSYS10 through LNXSYS19 to connect to terminal To only allow users from LNXSYS10 through LNXSYS19 to connect to terminal
"lnxterm": "lnxterm":
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvtty -a "LNXSYS1[0-9]" lnxterm iucvtty -a "LNXSYS1[0-9]" lnxterm
@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ iucvtty -a "LNXSYS1[0-9]" lnxterm
To use \fB/sbin/sulogin\fP instead of \fB/bin/login\fP for terminal "suterm": To use \fB/sbin/sulogin\fP instead of \fB/bin/login\fP for terminal "suterm":
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
iucvtty suterm -- /sbin/sulogin iucvtty suterm -- /sbin/sulogin
@@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ iucvtty suterm -- /sbin/sulogin
An entry in \fB/etc/inittab\fP to facilitate user logins on terminal "lnxterm" An entry in \fB/etc/inittab\fP to facilitate user logins on terminal "lnxterm"
with \fB/bin/login\fP could be: with \fB/bin/login\fP could be:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
t1:2345:respawn:/usr/bin/iucvtty lnxterm t1:2345:respawn:/usr/bin/iucvtty lnxterm
@@ -147,7 +147,7 @@ t1:2345:respawn:/usr/bin/iucvtty lnxterm
An entry in \fB/etc/inittab\fP to facilitate user logins on terminal "suterm" An entry in \fB/etc/inittab\fP to facilitate user logins on terminal "suterm"
with \fB/sbin/sulogin\fP in single user mode could be: with \fB/sbin/sulogin\fP in single user mode could be:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
s1:S:respawn:/usr/bin/iucvtty suterm -- /sbin/sulogin s1:S:respawn:/usr/bin/iucvtty suterm -- /sbin/sulogin

28
iucvterm/doc/ts-shell.1
View File

@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ users".
The output for "list" authorization is a list of z/VM guest virtual machines, The output for "list" authorization is a list of z/VM guest virtual machines,
for example: for example:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25i .in +0.25i
.nf .nf
@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ guest5
.ft .ft
The output for "regex" authorization is a list of one or more The output for "regex" authorization is a list of one or more
regular expressions, for example: regular expressions, for example:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25i .in +0.25i
.nf .nf
@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ Regular expressions for your authorization:
If \fBts-shell\fP is configured to connect to particular z/VM guest virtual If \fBts-shell\fP is configured to connect to particular z/VM guest virtual
machines only, the output for "regex" authorization is followed by a list of machines only, the output for "regex" authorization is followed by a list of
the user IDs that match at least one of the regular expressions: the user IDs that match at least one of the regular expressions:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25i .in +0.25i
.nf .nf
@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@ To change the default terminal identifier, use the \fBterminal\fP command.
In the following example, a user opens a terminal connection to the Linux In the following example, a user opens a terminal connection to the Linux
instance in z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS01: instance in z/VM guest virtual machine LNXSYS01:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25i .in +0.25i
.nf .nf
@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ If \fBterminal\fP is called with the \fIidentifier\fP being specified,
If \fIidentifier\fP is not specified, the current default terminal identifier If \fIidentifier\fP is not specified, the current default terminal identifier
is displayed: is displayed:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25i .in +0.25i
.nf .nf
user@ts-shell> terminal user@ts-shell> terminal
@@ -212,7 +212,7 @@ guest virtual machines.
A typical \fBIUCV\fP authorization statement in the z/VM directory entry of the A typical \fBIUCV\fP authorization statement in the z/VM directory entry of the
terminal server z/VM guest virtual machine might be: terminal server z/VM guest virtual machine might be:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
IUCV ANY IUCV ANY
@@ -301,7 +301,7 @@ instance.
For example, to create a list of all z/VM guest virtual machines with names that For example, to create a list of all z/VM guest virtual machines with names that
start with "LINUX" and are followed by digits, use: start with "LINUX" and are followed by digits, use:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
@@ -373,7 +373,7 @@ group name and prefixed with "@".
Here is an example of a Linux user and group authorization: Here is an example of a Linux user and group authorization:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
alice = list:guest01,guest02 alice = list:guest01,guest02
@@ -395,7 +395,7 @@ name on a separate line.
.PP .PP
The following example shows the usage of the \fIfile:\fP prefix: The following example shows the usage of the \fIfile:\fP prefix:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
@testgrp = file:/etc/iucvterm/auth/test-systems.list @testgrp = file:/etc/iucvterm/auth/test-systems.list
@@ -427,7 +427,7 @@ To authorize user bob for all z/VM guest virtual machines with names that
start with "lnx" and are followed with at least three but not more than five start with "lnx" and are followed with at least three but not more than five
alphanumeric characters, use: alphanumeric characters, use:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
bob = regex:lnx\\w{3,5} bob = regex:lnx\\w{3,5}
@@ -441,7 +441,7 @@ test or production environment: authorize all users in the "testgrp" group for
all systems in the test environment; and respectively, authorize all users in all systems in the test environment; and respectively, authorize all users in
the "prodgrp" group for all systems in the production environment: the "prodgrp" group for all systems in the production environment:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
@testgrp = regex:test\\w+ @testgrp = regex:test\\w+
@@ -461,7 +461,7 @@ of the other type are ignored.
Example: Example:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
@users = list:guest01,guest03,guest05 @users = list:guest01,guest03,guest05
@@ -484,7 +484,7 @@ To use the \fBts-shell\fP as the login shell for Linux users, follow these steps
Add the path of the \fBts-shell\fP program to the \fI/etc/shells\fP file that Add the path of the \fBts-shell\fP program to the \fI/etc/shells\fP file that
contains the list of valid login shells: contains the list of valid login shells:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
echo $(which ts-shell) >> /etc/shells echo $(which ts-shell) >> /etc/shells
@@ -498,7 +498,7 @@ Change the login shell of a particular Linux user using the
.BR chsh (1) .BR chsh (1)
program: program:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
chsh -s $(which ts-shell) alice chsh -s $(which ts-shell) alice

4
iucvterm/doc/ttyrun.8
View File

@@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ specifies an exit status in this range.
.SS inittab .SS inittab
To start \fB/sbin/agetty\fP on terminal device "hvc1", specify: To start \fB/sbin/agetty\fP on terminal device "hvc1", specify:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
h1:2345:respawn:/sbin/\*s hvc1 /sbin/agetty -L 9600 %t linux h1:2345:respawn:/sbin/\*s hvc1 /sbin/agetty -L 9600 %t linux
@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ h1:2345:respawn:/sbin/\*s hvc1 /sbin/agetty -L 9600 %t linux
To start \fB/sbin/agetty\fP on terminal device "hvc1", add the following To start \fB/sbin/agetty\fP on terminal device "hvc1", add the following
settings to the job file: settings to the job file:
.PP .PP
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
respawn respawn

8
man/af_iucv.7
View File

@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ Socket communication with applications utilizing CMS AF_IUCV support
An AF_IUCV socket is represented by the following format: An AF_IUCV socket is represented by the following format:
.PP .PP
.RS 8 .RS 8
.ft CW .ft CR
.nf .nf
#define AF_IUCV 32 #define AF_IUCV 32
@@ -290,7 +290,7 @@ It must not match any z/VM user ID in your environment.
To set an identifier, issue a command like this: To set an identifier, issue a command like this:
.PP .PP
.RS 8 .RS 8
.ft CW .ft CR
echo \fIidentifier\fP > /sys/devices/qeth/\fI<bus-ID>\fP/hsuid echo \fIidentifier\fP > /sys/devices/qeth/\fI<bus-ID>\fP/hsuid
.ft .ft
.RE .RE
@@ -303,7 +303,7 @@ For example, to use "MYHOST01" to bind AF_IUCV sockets to the
HiperSockets device with bus-ID 0.0.8000, run: HiperSockets device with bus-ID 0.0.8000, run:
.PP .PP
.RS 8 .RS 8
.ft CW .ft CR
.nf .nf
echo "MYHOST01" > /sys/devices/qeth/0.0.8000/hsuid echo "MYHOST01" > /sys/devices/qeth/0.0.8000/hsuid
.fi .fi
@@ -366,7 +366,7 @@ z/VM guest virtual machine with a maximum of 10\^000 outstanding messages for ea
incoming connection. Your z/VM guest virtual machine is permitted to connect to incoming connection. Your z/VM guest virtual machine is permitted to connect to
all other z/VM guest virtual machines. The total number of connections for your all other z/VM guest virtual machines. The total number of connections for your
z/VM guest virtual machine cannot exceed 100. z/VM guest virtual machine cannot exceed 100.
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25i .in +0.25i
.nf .nf

2
opticsmon/opticsmon.8
View File

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
. ds pfont \fP . ds pfont \fP
. nh . nh
. na . na
. ft CW . ft CR
\\$* \\$*
. ft \\*[pfont] . ft \\*[pfont]
. ad . ad

14
vmur/vmur.8
View File

@@ -456,7 +456,7 @@ Identifies the z/VM spool file to be ordered.
.IP "1." 3 .IP "1." 3
Start z/VM console spooling by issuing: Start z/VM console spooling by issuing:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
# vmcp sp cons start # vmcp sp cons start
@@ -471,7 +471,7 @@ Close the console file and transfer it to the reader queue, find the spool ID
behind the \f(CWFILE\fP keyword in the corresponding CP message. behind the \f(CWFILE\fP keyword in the corresponding CP message.
In the example below, the spool ID is 398: In the example below, the spool ID is 398:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
# vmcp sp cons clo \(rs* rdr # vmcp sp cons clo \(rs* rdr
@@ -484,7 +484,7 @@ RDR FILE 0398 SENT FROM LINUX025 CON WAS 0398 RECS 1872
Read and save the spool file on the Linux file system in the Read and save the spool file on the Linux file system in the
current working directory: current working directory:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
# vmur re -t 398 linux_cons # vmur re -t 398 linux_cons
@@ -496,7 +496,7 @@ current working directory:
.IP "1." 3 .IP "1." 3
Send parmfile to the z/VM punch queue and transfer it to the reader queue: Send parmfile to the z/VM punch queue and transfer it to the reader queue:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
# vmur pun -r /boot/parmfile # vmur pun -r /boot/parmfile
@@ -509,7 +509,7 @@ Reader file with spoolid 0465 created.
Send the Linux kernel image to the z/VM punch queue and Send the Linux kernel image to the z/VM punch queue and
transfer it to reader queue: transfer it to reader queue:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
# vmur pun -r /boot/vmlinuz -N image # vmur pun -r /boot/vmlinuz -N image
@@ -522,7 +522,7 @@ Reader file with spoolid 0466 created.
Move the Linux kernel image to the first and parmfile to Move the Linux kernel image to the first and parmfile to
the second position in the reader queue: the second position in the reader queue:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
# vmur or 465 # vmur or 465
@@ -534,7 +534,7 @@ the second position in the reader queue:
.IP "4." .IP "4."
Prepare re-IPL from the z/VM reader and reboot: Prepare re-IPL from the z/VM reader and reboot:
.ft CW .ft CR
.in +0.25in .in +0.25in
.nf .nf
# chreipl ccw 0.0.000c # chreipl ccw 0.0.000c

2
zdev/man/chzdev.8
View File

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
. ds pfont \fP . ds pfont \fP
. nh . nh
. na . na
. ft CW . ft CR
\\$* \\$*
. ft \\*[pfont] . ft \\*[pfont]
. ad . ad

2
zdev/man/lszdev.8
View File

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
. ds pfont \fP . ds pfont \fP
. nh . nh
. na . na
. ft CW . ft CR
\\$* \\$*
. ft \\*[pfont] . ft \\*[pfont]
. ad . ad

14
zmemtopo/zmemtopo.8
View File

@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ Without any options zmemtopo displays the tree view with nesting level 3.
$ zmemtopo $ zmemtopo
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
LPAR/LEVEL SIZE LPAR/LEVEL SIZE
LPAR003 8G LPAR003 8G
└LEVEL4_0 8G └LEVEL4_0 8G
@@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ Display table format, by default nesting level 3 is displayed.
$ zmemtopo -t $ zmemtopo -t
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
LEVEL 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 LEVEL 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3
LEVEL 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 LEVEL 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3
NR LPAR SUM NR LPAR SUM
@@ -150,7 +150,7 @@ Display reverse tree with nesting level 4.
$ zmemtopo -r -l 4 $ zmemtopo -r -l 4
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
LEVEL/LPAR SIZE LEVEL/LPAR SIZE
LEVEL4_0 388G LEVEL4_0 388G
│ ├LPAR003 8G │ ├LPAR003 8G
@@ -178,7 +178,7 @@ Display reverse full tree. Entries that have no memory increments are visible.
$ zmemtopo -rf $ zmemtopo -rf
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
.ft .ft
LEVEL/LPAR SIZE LEVEL/LPAR SIZE
LEVEL4_0 388G LEVEL4_0 388G
@@ -240,7 +240,7 @@ Display tree with entries which have no memory increments.
$ zmemtopo -f $ zmemtopo -f
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
LPAR/LEVEL SIZE LPAR/LEVEL SIZE
LPAR086 2G LPAR086 2G
├LEVEL4_0 - ├LEVEL4_0 -
@@ -287,7 +287,7 @@ Display json format.
$ zmemtopo --format=json $ zmemtopo --format=json
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
{ {
"meta": { "meta": {
"api_level": "1", "api_level": "1",
@@ -349,7 +349,7 @@ Display csv format.
$ zmemtopo --format=csv $ zmemtopo --format=csv
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
"report_tod","report_partition_nr","increment_size","partition_nr","partition_name","parent_level","parent_entry_idx","level","entry_idx","increment_count" "report_tod","report_partition_nr","increment_size","partition_nr","partition_name","parent_level","parent_entry_idx","level","entry_idx","increment_count"
"0x0e082f818b066ce82000","74","1073741824","3","LPAR003","-","-","4","0","8" "0x0e082f818b066ce82000","74","1073741824","3","LPAR003","-","-","4","0","8"
"0x0e082f818b066ce82000","74","1073741824","3","LPAR003","4","0","3","0","2" "0x0e082f818b066ce82000","74","1073741824","3","LPAR003","4","0","3","0","2"

6
zpwr/man/zpwr.1
View File

@@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ CPU, storage or I/O resources to partitions.
.SH "EXAMPLES" .SH "EXAMPLES"
1. Display power readings in human readable format. 1. Display power readings in human readable format.
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
# zpwr # zpwr
LPAR CPU: 140.00 W LPAR CPU: 140.00 W
LPAR Storage: 1.72 W LPAR Storage: 1.72 W
@@ -171,7 +171,7 @@ Update interval: 10.00 s
2. Perform two power measurements with a delay of 10 seconds and output the 2. Perform two power measurements with a delay of 10 seconds and output the
data in json format. data in json format.
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
# zpwr --format json --delay 10 --count 2 # zpwr --format json --delay 10 --count 2
{ {
"meta": { "meta": {
@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ data in json format.
.sp 1 .sp 1
3. Display power readings in csv format and in stream mode. 3. Display power readings in csv format and in stream mode.
.nf .nf
.ft CW .ft CR
# zpwr --format csv --stream # zpwr --format csv --stream
"iteration","time","time_epoch_sec","time_epoch_nsec","update_interval","cpu","storage","io","total","unassigned_resources","infrastructure" "iteration","time","time_epoch_sec","time_epoch_nsec","update_interval","cpu","storage","io","total","unassigned_resources","infrastructure"
"0","2025-01-08 07:17:05+0100","1736317025","592784684","10000000000","143000000","1708200","40000000","15550000000","7659162700","5337186700" "0","2025-01-08 07:17:05+0100","1736317025","592784684","10000000000","143000000","1708200","40000000","15550000000","7659162700","5337186700"