| H A D | tty_info.c | dd970f41 Sun May 17 12:30:25 GMT 2009 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org> Several cleanups to tty_info(), better known as Ctrl-T.
- Only pick up PROC_LOCK once, which means we can drop the PGRP_LOCK
right after picking up PROC_LOCK for the first time.
- Print the process real time, making it consistent with tools like
time(1).
- Use `p' and `td' to reference the process/thread we are going to
print. Only use pick-variables inside the loops. We already did this
for the threads, but not the processes.
dd970f41 Sun May 17 12:30:25 GMT 2009 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org> Several cleanups to tty_info(), better known as Ctrl-T.
- Only pick up PROC_LOCK once, which means we can drop the PGRP_LOCK
right after picking up PROC_LOCK for the first time.
- Print the process real time, making it consistent with tools like
time(1).
- Use `p' and `td' to reference the process/thread we are going to
print. Only use pick-variables inside the loops. We already did this
for the threads, but not the processes.
dd970f41 Sun May 17 12:30:25 GMT 2009 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org> Several cleanups to tty_info(), better known as Ctrl-T.
- Only pick up PROC_LOCK once, which means we can drop the PGRP_LOCK
right after picking up PROC_LOCK for the first time.
- Print the process real time, making it consistent with tools like
time(1).
- Use `p' and `td' to reference the process/thread we are going to
print. Only use pick-variables inside the loops. We already did this
for the threads, but not the processes.
dd970f41 Sun May 17 12:30:25 GMT 2009 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org> Several cleanups to tty_info(), better known as Ctrl-T.
- Only pick up PROC_LOCK once, which means we can drop the PGRP_LOCK
right after picking up PROC_LOCK for the first time.
- Print the process real time, making it consistent with tools like
time(1).
- Use `p' and `td' to reference the process/thread we are going to
print. Only use pick-variables inside the loops. We already did this
for the threads, but not the processes.
dd970f41 Sun May 17 12:30:25 GMT 2009 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org> Several cleanups to tty_info(), better known as Ctrl-T.
- Only pick up PROC_LOCK once, which means we can drop the PGRP_LOCK
right after picking up PROC_LOCK for the first time.
- Print the process real time, making it consistent with tools like
time(1).
- Use `p' and `td' to reference the process/thread we are going to
print. Only use pick-variables inside the loops. We already did this
for the threads, but not the processes.
dd970f41 Sun May 17 12:30:25 GMT 2009 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org> Several cleanups to tty_info(), better known as Ctrl-T.
- Only pick up PROC_LOCK once, which means we can drop the PGRP_LOCK
right after picking up PROC_LOCK for the first time.
- Print the process real time, making it consistent with tools like
time(1).
- Use `p' and `td' to reference the process/thread we are going to
print. Only use pick-variables inside the loops. We already did this
for the threads, but not the processes.
dd970f41 Sun May 17 12:30:25 GMT 2009 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org> Several cleanups to tty_info(), better known as Ctrl-T.
- Only pick up PROC_LOCK once, which means we can drop the PGRP_LOCK
right after picking up PROC_LOCK for the first time.
- Print the process real time, making it consistent with tools like
time(1).
- Use `p' and `td' to reference the process/thread we are going to
print. Only use pick-variables inside the loops. We already did this
for the threads, but not the processes.
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