The following are the few commands I used heavily for troubleshooting a performance Issue on the AIX servers:
1. tprof:
tprof -kes -x sleep 60
This will collect tprof data for 60 seconds and will store it in a file called sleep.prof
2. Collecting data for SPLAT:
splat command uses the output create by the trace command to analyze the lock performance on the system where you have multi-threaded applications running.
a. Collect trace data:
generate gensyms data
gensyms > gensyms.out
trace -aC all -o trace -3; sleep 60 ; trcstop
This will collect trace data for 60 seconds and will generate files starting with trace, trace-1 etc depending on the number of virtual cpus.
b. run splat command to analyze the lock performance:
splat -sa -da -S100 -i trace -n gensyms.out -o splat.out
The final analysis of the lock performance can be found in splat.out.
There are various options available for the above commands and also documents in AIX information center on how to interpret the output, which I am not covering here.
1. tprof:
tprof -kes -x sleep 60
This will collect tprof data for 60 seconds and will store it in a file called sleep.prof
2. Collecting data for SPLAT:
splat command uses the output create by the trace command to analyze the lock performance on the system where you have multi-threaded applications running.
a. Collect trace data:
generate gensyms data
gensyms > gensyms.out
trace -aC all -o trace -3; sleep 60 ; trcstop
This will collect trace data for 60 seconds and will generate files starting with trace, trace-1 etc depending on the number of virtual cpus.
b. run splat command to analyze the lock performance:
splat -sa -da -S100 -i trace -n gensyms.out -o splat.out
The final analysis of the lock performance can be found in splat.out.
There are various options available for the above commands and also documents in AIX information center on how to interpret the output, which I am not covering here.