Thanks to all for the responses.
I ended up shutting down the system and doing a >>>show config
that tells me I've got a DECChip 21064-3 166 MHz 512KB Cache.
as suggested by Joel.
psrinfo -v on 3.2 gives a set of numbers, that need looking up somewhere.
Thanks.
Bob
************************************
From: Richard Bemrose
# uerf -R -r 300 | more
Processor type can be determined with 'psrinfo' on Digital UNIX V4.0:
$ psrinfo -v
And the following code uses the getsysinfo() function which can be
modified to obtain more information (see man page):
-- cut --
/* Returns the amount of physical memory
* Specific to Digital UNIX (OSF1)
* Aurthor: Richard Bemrose <rb237_at_phy.cam.ac.uk>
* Date : 31/08/1998
* Address: Polymers and Colloids Group, Cavendish Laboratory
University of Cambridge, Cambridge, CB3 0HE, UK
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/sysinfo.h>
#include <machine/hal_sysinfo.h>
#include <sys/utsname.h>
void main(int argc, char **argv)
{
int memsize;
struct utsname arch;
uname(&arch);
getsysinfo(GSI_PHYSMEM, &memsize, sizeof(memsize), NULL, NULL);
printf("%s has %d Mb of physical memory\n", arch.nodename,
memsize/1024);
}
-----------------
From: paul O'sullivan
Either
use the error file uerf
or
use DECevent (from DEC)
or
use DASC
attached
(See attached file: dascu030.sh)
regards,
performance manager,
Paribas London
------------------
From: gavazzi
To: Bob Parkinson <rwplists_at_omni.ac.uk>
Subject: Re: identifying chip type/other details
psrinfo -v
-----------------
From: Bernt Christandl
what about "psrinfo -v" ???
With regards,
----------------------
From: "Ronald D. Bowman"
Hi Bob -
Here are a couple of ideas. pinfo -v will show some of the
processor information. uerf -R|more(then look for a boot start
up) or dia -R|more will show information about the system(when
you look at the start up part).
I am not sure about how to find the cache.
This type of question has been discussed in the past, and I do not
remember all
the answers. You might be able to get more information out
of the archives. The archive url's are below my name.
-----------------
From: Joel_Gallun
psrinfo =v will tell you which processor and how fast.
show conf at the >>> should tell you everything
Received on Mon Feb 01 1999 - 14:50:48 NZDT