list name thread of process in command line

[petitPadawan]

I want to retrieve the list of full names of the threads of a process on the command line,
I started with the hciconnstatus command,
I have the list of threads but with the name truncated to 15 characters while some have 20 characters,
this will allow me to do thread statistics with the hcmsiutil -dd command
Do you have an idea

Topic

[Tim Pancost]

I suppose it depends on what version you’re on.  I don’t know when it was originally introduced, but on version 20.1, it’s just the -i argument on the hciconnstatus command.  That will give you column widths to hold the maximum process/thread names in that site.

If you’re on a version before this was added, it depends on how deep you want to go down the rabbit hole.  For simplicity’s sake, we just took the the hciconnstatus command(it’s just a Tcl script), copied it from $HCIROOT/bin to $HCIROOT/usercmds(e.g. hciconnstat), and then modified the format statement that sets the column widths for the output:

Before:

set fmt “%-15.15s %-15.15s %-10.10s %-15.15s %-20.20s” ;# Output line format
echo [format $fmt Process Connection State “Proto Status” When]
echo “————— ————— ———- ————— ——————–”

After:

set fmt “%-20.20s %-20.20s %-10.10s %-15.15s %-20.20s” ;# Output line format
echo [format $fmt Process Connection State “Proto Status” When]
echo “——————– ——————– ———- ————— ——————–”

Then, when you’re at command line, you just use hciconnstat(or whatever you called it) instead of hciconnstatus.

HTH,

TIM

Tim Pancost
Trinity Health

[Keith McLeod]

For hciconnstatus to list the full name I would suggest back up the command file and update the following lines:

set fmt “%-15.15s %-28.28s %-10.10s %-15.15s %-20.20s” ;# Output line format

and you may want to adjust number of – characters in

echo “————— —————————- ———- ————— ——————–”

I would think of changing the the repeating characters to

echo “[string repeat \- 15] [string repeat \- 28] [string repeat \- 10] [string repeat \- 15] [string repeat \- 20]”

Or if in tcl, use ‘netconfig get process connections adt’, for example.  Here is more info on that tcl command.

example: netconfig get process connections adt
epic_adt2_out epic_adt3_out epic_adtv3_out epic_adt_in epic_adt1_out epic_adt4_out

usage: netconfig action args

action args:
———————————-
get connection count
get connection data <connection>
get connection list
get group connections <group>
get group count
get group list
get process connections <process>
get process count
get process data <process>
get process list
get destination data <dest>
get destination list
get version
ingroup <group> <connection>
inprocess <process> <connection>
load ?file?
modified

[petitPadawan]

that’s perfect, method 1 works great, thank you very much

[Keith McLeod]

Got mired in the code.  Never thought of using that.  It is in 19.x.x.x.

Usage:
hciconnstatus [{-p process | -c connection}] [-s {P|T}] [-i] [-h]

Where:
default output is a summary of all processes and connections
-p process = list all connections in <process>
-c connection = list status of <connection>
-s sort = P – sort by process, T – sort by Thread
default – Sort by Process then by Thread
-i = list intact process name and connection name without
truncation
-h = This usage screen

[Author]

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