Trailing-Edge
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PDP-10 Archives
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BB-BT99T-BB_1990
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10,7/system/time.hlp
There are 2 other files named time.hlp in the archive. Click here to see a list.
TIME Command
Function
The TIME command prints the total run time since the last time
you issued the TIME command, followed by the total run time used
by the job since it was initialized (logged-in), followed by the
integrated product of running time and memory size
(KILO-CORE-SEC=). Time is printed in the following format:
hh:mm:ss.hh
Where: hh is hours
mm is minutes
ss.hh is seconds to nearest hundredth.
Interrupt level and job scheduling times are charged to whichever
user was running the system job when the interrupt or
rescheduling occurred.
NOTE
If automatic run time is enabled with the SET
WATCH RUN command, the incremental run time is
usually 0.
Format
TIME job
Where: job is the job-number of the job whose time is desired.
If job is omitted, the job to which the terminal is
attached is assumed. In this case, the monitor prints
the incremental run time (run time since the last TIME
command) as well as the total run time since the job
was initialized.
Characteristics
Leaves your terminal at monitor level.
Does not require LOGIN when requesting time for another user's
job.
Does not destroy core image.
Example
The command is given for the first time after LOGIN. Therefore,
the incremental time equals the total time since LOGIN.
.TIME<RET>
21.36
21.36
KILO-CORE-SEC=175
Show that the time is reset:
.TI<RET>
0.00
21.36
KILO-CORE-SEC=175
Run the DIRECT program:
.DIR/F<RET>
WONDER.REL DSKC: [27,4072]
WONDER.QOR
PROG2.QLG
PROG2.REL
NEW.
ADD1.BAS
OLD.BAS
FACT.BAS
NAME.BAS
WONDER.ALG
WONDER.FOR
TEST.ALG
PROGL.FOR
TESTER.
016DAE.TMP
002DAE.TMP
LOOP.F4
LOOP.REL
FILEC.DAE DSKB:
The DIRECT command took .70 seconds of run time and 183
kilo-core-seconds.
.TI<RET>
0.70
22.06
KILO-CORE-SEC=183
.