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1.1 root 1: .TH SHOWQ 8
2: .CT 1 sa_nonmortals
3: .SH NAME
4: showq \- status of stream input/output system
5: .SH SYNOPSIS
6: .B /etc/showq
7: [
8: .B "-v -V -s -m
9: ]
10: [
11: .I system
12: ]
13: [
14: .I mem
15: ]
16: .SH DESCRIPTION
17: .I Showq
18: reports connectivity and contents of I/O streams.
19: By default, it lists the maximum number of stream blocks
20: (of various sizes) ever used, then each stream and the queue modules
21: in each stream, and then blocks that are unaccounted for (not on any
22: queue or the free list).
23: .PP
24: By default, the system namelist is
25: .B /unix
26: and the place the streams are kept is
27: .BR /dev/mem .
28: .PP
29: The options are:
30: .TP
31: .B -v
32: Verbose.
33: Show more, in particular the contents of data and control blocks on each queue.
34: .TP
35: .B -V
36: Very verbose.
37: Show all blocks on every queue instead of giving up after a while.
38: .TP
39: .B -s
40: Silent.
41: Examine queues for consistency, printing only a summary.
42: .TP
43: .B -m
44: Missing.
45: Show the contents of missing blocks.
46: (Perhaps this will give a clue about who lost them.)
47: .SH FILES
48: .F /unix
49: .br
50: .F /dev/mem
51: .SH SEE ALSO
52: .IR stream (4),
53: .IR netstat (8)
54: .br
55: .IR mesgld (4)
56: for a list of message types
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