Display context information subcommands

The subcommands in this category display context and key mappings information.

pnda subcommand
The pnda subcommand displays the per-node data area pnda structures for each processor.
ppda subcommand
The ppda subcommand displays a summary for all ppda structures with the * parameter. Otherwise, details for the current or specified processor are displayed.
mst subcommand
The mst subcommand prints the Machine State Save Area.
lastbackt subcommand
The lastbackt subcommand prints the context (Machine State Save Area) for when the last backtracking fault was taken on either the current processor or the specified processor.
proc subcommand
The proc subcommand (alias p) displays data from the kernel process table.
thread subcommand
The thread subcommand (alias th) displays data from the kernel thread table.
user subcommand
The user subcommand (alias u) displays data from the kernel user structure.
ppid subcommand
The ppid subcommand displays the process entry belonging to a process.
ptid subcommand
The ptid subcommand displays the process entry corresponding to a thread.
ttid subcommand
The ttid subcommand displays the thread table entry for a specific thread.
tpid subcommand
The tpid subcommand displays all thread entries belonging to a process.
rq subcommand
The rq subcommand lists threads currently queued on the system run queues.
rqi subcommand
The rqi subcommand displays information about run queues on the system.
lq subcommand
The lq subcommand displays information about threads waiting on a lock.
cr subcommand
The cr subcommand displays information about the checkpoint and the restart identifiers from the global crid_table.
svmon subcommand
The svmon subcommand displays information about the memory and paging space use on a per-process basis.
meml subcommand
The meml subcommand displays information about the memory lock entries.
cred subcommand
The cred subcommand displays the credentials structure for a specific effective address.
kkeymap subcommand
The kkeymap subcommand displays the mapping of kernel keys to hardware storage keys. You can display either the full mapping of all known kernel keys to hardware keys (no operand), or just the hardware key that the specified kernel key maps to.
hkeymap subcommand
The hkeymap subcommand displays the names of all kernel keys that map to a specified hardware key.
hkeyset subcommand
The hkeyset subcommand displays a list of the hardware keys included in a hardware keyset, including as many kenal keys that map to each hardware key as will fit on one line.
kkeyset subcommand
The kkeyset subcommand displays the contents of the addressed kkeyset_t pointer, showing by name which kernal keys are included and their access levels.

Parent topic: KDB kernel debugger and kdb command