segst64 subcommand

The segst64 subcommand displays the segment state information for a 64-bit process.

Format

segst64 [-p pid | -e esid | -s seg | value]

Parameters

Item Description
-p pid Specifies the process ID of a 64-bit process. This must be a decimal or hexadecimal value depending on the setting of the hexadecimal_wanted switch.
-e esid Specifies the first segment register to display. The lower register numbers 0, 1, and 2 are ignored. This parameter must be a hexadecimal value.
-s seg Limits the display to only segment register with a segment state that matches seg. Possible values for seg are: SEG_AVAIL, SEG_SHARED, SEG_MAPPED, SEG_MRDWR, SEG_DEFER, SEG_MMAP, SEG_WORKING, SEG_RMMAP, SEG_OTHER, SEG_EXTSHM, and SEG_TEXT.
value Sets the limit to display only segments with the specified value for the segfileno field. This value must be hexadecimal.

Other

No aliases.

Examples

The following is an example of how to use the segst64 subcommand:

KDB(0)> segst64  //display
snode    base     last     nvalid   sfwd     sbwd
00000000 00000003 FFFFFFFE 00000010 00000001 FFFFFFFF
ESID           segstate segflag num_segs fno/shmp/srval/nsegs
SR00000003>[ 0]       SEG_AVAIL 00000000 0000000A
SR0000000D>[ 1]       SEG_OTHER 00000001 00000001
SR0000000E>[ 2]       SEG_AVAIL 00000000 00000001
SR0000000F>[ 3]       SEG_OTHER 00000001 00000001
SR00000010>[ 4]        SEG_TEXT 00000001 00000001
SR00000011>[ 5]     SEG_WORKING 00000001 00000000
SR00000012>[ 6]       SEG_AVAIL 00000000 8000FFF8
SR8001000A>[ 7]     SEG_WORKING 00000001 00000000
SR8001000B>[ 8]       SEG_AVAIL 00000000 00010009
SR80020014>[ 9]     SEG_WORKING 00000001 00000000
SR80020015>[10]       SEG_AVAIL 00000000 0FFDFFEA
SR8FFFFFFF>[11]     SEG_WORKING 00000001 00000000
SR90000000>[12]        SEG_TEXT 00000001 00000001
SR90000001>[13]       SEG_AVAIL 00000000 0FFFFFFE
SR9FFFFFFF>[14]        SEG_TEXT 00000001 00000001
SRA0000000>[15]       SEG_AVAIL 00000000 5FFFFFFF
snode    base     last     nvalid   sfwd     sbwd
00000001 FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF 00000001 FFFFFFFF 00000000
ESID           segstate segflag num_segs fno/shmp/srval/nsegs
SRFFFFFFFF>[ 0]     SEG_WORKING 00000001 00000000