Lines Matching full:pan

2 .\" $Id: ltp-pan.1,v 1.1 2009/05/19 09:39:11 subrata_modak Exp $
33 .TH PAN 1 "21 Jan 2011" "LTP" "Linux Test Project"
35 ltp-pan \- A light-weight driver to run tests and clean up their pgrps
37 \fBltp-pan -n tagname [-SyAehp] [-t #s|m|h|d \fItime\fB] [-s \fIstarts\fB] [\fI-x nactive\fB] [\fI-…
41 commands from a command-file.  By default ltp-pan runs one command, choosing it at
42 random from the whole set of commands available to it.  The ltp-pan's name in the
43 active file is specified by the tagname.  When a command terminates ltp-pan will
44 kill any orphans that may have been left behind in its pgrp.  If ltp-pan is
47 Pan uses the signal ratchet found in other zoo tools.  The first time ltp-pan is
55 When the ltp-pan starts up it places its own tagname and commandline in the active
56 file and begins scheduling commands.  After a command is started ltp-pan puts an
59 tagname will be "cmdln".  When a process terminates ltp-pan frees the active file
60 entry.  If a command terminates and leaves an orphaned pgrp then ltp-pan will put
62 when the orphaned pgrp is cleaned up.  Before ltp-pan exits it will ensure that
69 a comment.  Pan recognizes the token "%f" in a command's arguments and
73 When ltp-pan receives a SIGUSR2 it stops scheduling new tests and waits for the
79 The all-stop flag.  If any command exits non-zero ltp-pan will shutdown its
80 scheduler and signal any active pgrps.  The ltp-pan will exit non-zero after
81 everything is shut down.  By default ltp-pan ignores command exit statuses.
99 ltp-pan ignores command exit statuses.
102 The file that has a collection of commands that ltp-pan will execute.
110 tools or other ltp-pan processes.
113 The tagname by which this ltp-pan process will be known by the zoo tools.  This
120 A directory where ltp-pan can place temporary files to capture test output.  This will prevent outp…
126 This controls the type of output that ltp-pan will produce.  Supported formats are \fIrts\fP and \f…
129 Causes ltp-pan to run commands (tags) sequentially, as they are listed in the
144 Indicates the length that ltp-pan should run tests. By default this is not set.  If specified,
155 Causes the ltp-pan scheduler to go idle if a signal is received or if a command
158 signal is SIGUSR1 then ltp-pan will behave as if \fI-y\fP had not been specified.
167 The following creates a ltp-pan named "ex1" with an active file in /tmp/active.
173 $ ltp-pan -n ex1 -s 10 -x 3 echo hello
194 $ ltp-pan -n ex3 -S -A -f /tmp/cmds1 -l ex3.log
200 $ ltp-pan -n stress -e -p -q -S -t 24h -a stress -l logfile -f command-file \
210 each ltp-pan a unique log file name.
214 larry  ltp-pan -n ex4b -s10 -A -l ex4_%f.log echo hello
216 curly  ltp-pan -n ex4c -S -A -f /tmp/cmds1 -l ex4_%f.log
227 $ ltp-pan -n ex4 -x2 -A -S -f /tmp/cmds2
231 "larry" or "curly" tags to exit non-zero.  When this happens the ltp-pan will kill
236 $ ltp-pan -n ex5 -x2 -A -S -y -f /tmp/cmds2
251 The creation of this file in the defined \fITMP\fP directory will cause ltp-pan to