Document revision date: 19 July 1999 | |
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This example shows the default output of the SHOW CPU command.
In the analysis of a system failure, displays information about the state of the system at the time of the failure. In the analysis of a running system, provides information identifying the system.
SHOW CRASH [/CPU=n]
None.
/CPU=n
Allows exception data to be displayed from CPUs other than the one considered as the crash CPU when more than one CPU crashes simultaneously.
The SHOW CRASH command has two different manifestations, depending on whether it is issued in the analysis of a running system or a system failure.In either case, if the SDA current CPU context is not that of the processor that signaled the bugcheck, the SHOW CRASH command performs an implicit SET CPU command to make that processor the SDA current CPU. (See the description of the SET CPU command and Chapter 2, Section 2.5 for a discussion of how this can affect the CPU context---and process context---in which SDA commands execute.)
When used during the analysis of a running system, the SHOW CRASH command produces a display that describes the system and the version of OpenVMS Alpha that it is running. The system crash information display contains the following information:
- Date and time that the ANALYZE/SYSTEM command was issued (titled "Time of system crash" in the display)
- Name and version number of the operating system
- Major and minor IDs of the operating system
- Identity of the Alpha system, including an indication of its cluster membership
- CPU ID of the primary CPU
- Exception display for fatal system bugchecks or PGFIPLHI bugchecks
When used during the analysis of a system failure, the SHOW CRASH command produces several displays that identify the system and describe its state at the time of the failure.
The system crash information display in this context provides the following information:
- Date and time of the system failure.
- Name and version number of the operating system.
- Major and minor IDs of the operating system.
- Identity of the system.
- CPU IDs of both the primary CPU and the CPU that initiated the bugcheck. In an Alpha uniprocessor system, these IDs are identical.
- For each active processor in the system, the name of the bugcheck that caused the system failure. Generally, there will be only one significant bugcheck in the system. All other processors typically display the following as their reason for taking a bugcheck:
CPUEXIT, Shutdown requested by another CPUSubsequent screens of the SHOW CRASH command display information about the state of each active processor on the system at the time of the system failure. The information in these screens is identical to that produced by the SHOW CPU command, including the general-purpose registers, processor-specific registers, stack pointers, and records of spinlock ownership. The first such screen presents information about the processor that caused the failure; others follow according to the numeric order of their CPU IDs.
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SDA> SHOW CRASH System crash information Time of system crash: 24-JAN-1995 10:16:12.71 Version of system: OpenVMS Alpha VERSION 7.0 System Version Major ID/Minor ID: 1/0 System type: Flamingo/EV4 Crash CPU ID/Primary CPU ID: 00/00 Bitmask of CPUs active/available: 00000001/00000001 CPU bugcheck codes: CPU 00 -- SSRVEXCEPT, Unexpected system service exception System State at Time of Exception --------------------------------- Exception Frame: ---------------- R2 = 00000000.00001200 R3 = FFFFFFFF.80425BA0 R4 = FFFFFFFF.80422020 R5 = FFFFFFFF.80444C88 R6 = 00000000.7FFD0080 R7 = 00000000.00000000 PC = FFFFFFFF.8010D480 PS = 30000000.0000000A %SYSTEM-F-ACCVIO, access violation, reason mask=00, virtual address=0000000000000008, PC=FFFFFFFF8010D480, PS=0000000A Saved Registers in Mechanism Array ---------------------------------- R0 = 00000000.7FFD01E8 R1 = 00000000.00000000 R16 = 00000000.7FFD008C R17 = 00000000.00000001 R18 = 00000000.00000000 R19 = 00000000.00000000 R20 = 00000000.00000001 R21 = 00000000.7FFF0140 R22 = 00000000.00000002 R23 = 00000000.00000008 R24 = 00000000.00000000 R25 = 00000000.00000003 R26 = FFFFFFFF.8010974C R27 = 00000000.000001FF R28 = 00000000.000001FF CPU 00 reason for Bugcheck: SSRVEXCEPT, Unexpected system service exception Process currently executing on this CPU: SERVER_001C Current IPL: 0 (decimal) CPU database address: 805AE000 General registers: R0 = 00000000.00000004 R1 = FFFFFFFF.80405C30 R2 = 00000000.00001200 R3 = FFFFFFFF.80425BA0 R4 = FFFFFFFF.80422020 R5 = FFFFFFFF.80444C88 R6 = 00000000.7FFD0080 R7 = 00000000.00000000 R8 = 00000000.7FF9FDF0 R9 = 00000000.00000000 R10 = 00000000.00000002 R11 = 00000000.7FFD0080 R12 = 00000000.00000008 R13 = FFFFFFFF.8044DB78 R14 = 00000000.7FFD0080 R15 = 00000000.7FEE1C20 R16 = 00000000.000003C0 R17 = 00000000.7FF99C80 R18 = 00000000.7FF99E40 R19 = FFFFFFFF.80425F28 R20 = 00000000.00000001 R21 = 00000000.7FFF0140 R22 = FFFFFFFF.8335C000 R23 = 00000000.7FF9A000 R24 = 00000000.7FFF0028 AI = 00000000.00000002 RA = FFFFFFFF.837E9F3C PV = FFFFFFFF.80405C30 R28 = FFFFFFFF.837E8810 FP = 00000000.7FF99C10 PC = FFFFFFFF.80002010 PS = 00000000.00000009 Processor Internal Registers: ASN = 00000000.00000000 ASTEN/ASTSR = 0000000F IPL = 00000000 PCBB = 00000000.02F28080 PRBR = FFFFFFFF.805AE000 PTBR = 00000000.000012DA SCBB = 00000000.00000500 SISR = 00000000.00000000 VPTB = FFFFFFFC.00000000 FPCR = 00000000.00000000 MCEX = 00000000.00000000 KSP = 00000000.7FF96000 ESP = 00000000.7FF99BF8 SSP = 00000000.7FF9FD70 USP = 00000000.7FE6B780 No spinlocks currently owned by CPU 00 |
This long display reflects the output of the SHOW CRASH command within the analysis of a system failure.
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SDA> SHOW CRASH System crash information Time of system crash: 19-JAN-1995 10:16:12.71 Version of system: OpenVMS Alpha VERSION 7.0 System Version Major ID/Minor ID: 1/0 System type: Flamingo/EV4 Crash CPU ID/Primary CPU ID: 00/00 Bitmask of CPUs active/available: 00000001/00000001 CPU bugcheck codes: CPU 00 -- PGFIPLHI, Page fault with IPL too high System State at Time of Page Fault: --------------------------------- Page fault for address 00000000 7FFAB000 occured at IPL: 18 Memory management flags: 80000000 00000000 (data write) Exception Frame: ---------------- R2 = 00000000.7FFF0200 R3 = 00000000.00000000 R4 = FFFFFFFF.805DC700 R5 = 00000000.7FF8C000 R6 = FFFFFFFF.808C4F40 R7 = 00000000.00000000 PC = FFFFFFFF.80BB4A2C EXE$PRCDELMSG_C+005FC PS = 30000000.00000200 FFFFFFFF.80BB4A1C: BLE R0,#X000009 FFFFFFFF.80BB4A20: BIS R31,R1,R17 FFFFFFFF.80BB4A24: ADDQ R2,#X04,R16 FFFFFFFF.80BB4A28: BIS R31,R0,R25 PC => FFFFFFFF.80BB4A2C: INSQUEL/D FFFFFFFF.80BB4A30: LDQ R24,#X0078(R13) FFFFFFFF.80BB4A34: BIS R31,R25,R0 FFFFFFFF.80BB4A38: SUBL R0,#X01,R0 FFFFFFFF.80BB4A3C: ADDL R1,R24,R1 PS => MBZ SPAL MBZ IPL VMM MBZ CURMOD INT PRVMOD 0 30 00000000000 02 0 0 KERN 0 KERN |
This display reflects the output of a SHOW CRASH command within the analysis of a PGFIPLHI bugcheck.
Displays a list of all devices in the system and their associated data structures, or displays the data structures associated with a given device or devices.
SHOW DEVICE {[device-name]|/ADDRESS=ucb-address}
device-name
Device or devices for which data structures are to be displayed. There are several uses of the device-name parameter.
To Display the Structures For... Action All devices in the system Do not specify a device-name (for example, SHOW DEVICE). A single device Specify an entire device-name (for example, SHOW DEVICE VTA20). All devices of a certain type on a single controller Specify only the device type and controller designation (for example, SHOW DEVICE RTA or SHOW DEVICE RTB). All devices of a certain type on any controller Specify only the device type (for example, SHOW DEVICE RT). All devices whose names begin with a certain character or character string Specify the character or character string (for example, SHOW DEVICE D). All devices on a single node or HSC Specify only the node name or HSC name (for example, SHOW DEVICE GREEN$).
/ADDRESS=ucb-address
Indicates the device for which data structure information is to be displayed by the address of its unit control block (UCB). The /ADDRESS qualifier is an alternate method of supplying a device name to the SHOW DEVICE command. If both the device-name parameter and the /ADDRESS qualifier appear in a single SHOW DEVICE command, SDA responds only to the parameter or qualifier that appears first.
The SHOW DEVICE command produces several displays taken from system data structures that describe the devices in the system configuration.If you use the SHOW DEVICE command to display information for more than one device or one or more controllers, it initially produces the DDB (device data block) list display to provide a brief summary of the devices for which it renders information in subsequent screens.
Information in the DDB list appears in five columns, the contents of which are as follows:
- Address of the device data block (DDB)
- Controller name
- Name of the ancillary control process (ACP) associated with the device
- Name of the device driver
- Address of the driver prologue table (DPT)
The SHOW DEVICE command then produces a display of information pertinent to the device controller. This display includes information gathered from the following structures:
- Device data block (DDB)
- Primary channel request block (CRB)
- Interrupt dispatch block (IDB)
- Driver dispatch table (DDT)
If the controller is an HSC controller, SHOW DEVICE also displays information from its system block (SB) and each path block (PB).
Many of these structures contain pointers to other structures and driver routines. Most notably, the DDT display points to various routines located within driver code, such as the start I/O routine, unit initialization routine, and cancel I/O routine.
For each device unit subject to the SHOW DEVICE command, SDA displays information taken from its unit control block, including a list of all I/O request packets (IRPs) in its I/O request queue. For certain mass storage devices, SHOW DEVICE also displays information from the primary class driver data block (CDDB), the volume control block (VCB), and the ACP queue block (AQB). For units that are part of a shadow set, SDA displays a summary of shadow set membership.
As it displays information for a given device unit, SHOW DEVICE defines the following symbols as appropriate:
Symbol Meaning UCB Address of unit control block SB Address of system block ORB Address of object rights block DDB Address of device data block DDT Address of driver dispatch table CRB Address of channel request block AMB Associated mailbox UCB pointer IRP Address of I/O request packet 2P_UCB Address of alternate UCB for dual-pathed device LNM Address of logical name block for mailbox PDT Address of port descriptor table CDDB Address of class driver descriptor block for MSCP served device 2P_CDDB Address of alternate CDDB for MSCP served device RWAITCNT Resource wait count for MSCP served device VCB Address of volume control block for mounted device If you are examining a driver-related system failure, you may find it helpful to issue a SHOW STACK command after the appropriate SHOW DEVICE command, examining the stack for any of these symbols. Note, however, that although the SHOW DEVICE command defines those symbols relevant to the last device unit it has displayed, and redefines symbols relevant to any subsequently displayed device unit, it does not undefine symbols. (For instance, SHOW DEVICE DUA0 defines the symbol PDT, but SHOW DEVICE MBA0 does not undefine it, even though the PDT structure is not associated with a mailbox device.) In order to maintain the accuracy of such symbols that appear in the stack listing, use the DEFINE command to modify the symbol name. For example:
SDA> DEFINE DUA0_PDT PDT SDA> DEFINE MBA0_UCB UCBSee the descriptions of the READ and FORMAT commands for additional information on defining and examining the contents of device data structures.
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SDA>SHOW DEVICE/ADDRESS=8041E540 OPA0 VT300_Series UCB address 8041E540 Device status: 00000010 online Characteristics: 0C040007 rec,ccl,trm,avl,idv,odv 00000200 nnm Owner UIC [000001 ,000004] Operation count 160 ORB address 8041E4E8 PID 00010008 Error count 0 DDB address 8041E3F8 Class/Type 42/70 Reference count 2 DDT address 8041E438 Def. buf. size 80 BOFF 00000001 CRB address 8041E740 DEVDEPEND 180093A0 Byte count 0000012C I/O wait queue 8041E5AC DEVDEPND2 FB101000 SVAPTE 80537B80 DEVDEPND3 00000000 DEVSTS 00000001 FLCK index 3A DLCK address 8041E880 *** I/O request queue is empty *** |
This example reproduces the SHOW DEVICE display for a single device unit, OPA0. Whereas this display lists information from the UCB for OPA0, including some addresses of key data structures and a list of pending I/O requests for the unit, it does not display information about the controller or its device driver. To display the latter information, specify the device-name as OPA (for example, SHOW DEVICE OPA).
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SDA> SHOW DEVICE DU I/O data structures ------------------- DDB list -------- Address Controller ACP Driver DPT ------- ---------- -------- ------------ --- 80D0B3C0 BLUES$DUA F11XQP SYS$DKDRIVER 807735B0 8000B2B8 RED$DUA F11XQP SYS$DKDRIVER 807735B0 80D08BA0 BIGTOP$DUA F11XQP SYS$DKDRIVER 807735B0 80D08AE0 TIMEIN$DUA F11XQP SYS$DKDRIVER 807735B0 . . . Press RETURN for more. . . . |
This excerpt from the output of the SHOW DEVICE DU command illustrates the format of the DDB list display. In this case, the DDB list concerns itself with those devices whose device type begins with DU. It displays devices of these types attached to various HSCs (RED$ and BLUES$) and systems in a cluster (BIGTOP$ and TIMEIN$).
Displays formatted information of the header, error log buffers, logical memory blocks (LMBs), compression data, and dump summary. It can also be used to display hexadecimal information of individual blocks.
SHOW DUMP {/ALL|/BLOCK[=m[{:|;}n]]
|[/COMPRESSION_MAP[=m[:n]] |/ERROR_LOGS|/HEADER
|/LMB[={ALL|n}]|/SUMMARY
|/MEMORY_MAP]}
None.
/ALL
Displays the equivalent to specifying all the /SUMMARY, /HEADER, /ERROR_LOGS, /COMPRESSION_MAP, /LMB=ALL, and /MEMORY_MAP qualifiers./BLOCK[=m[{:|;}n]]
Displays a hexadecimal dump of one or more blocks. Ranges can be expressed by using the following syntax:
no value Displays next block m Displays single block m:n Displays a range of blocks from m to n, inclusive m;n Displays a range of blocks starting at m and continuing for n blocks /COMPRESSION_MAP[=m[:n]]
Displays details of the compression data. Levels of detail can be expressed by using the following syntax:
no value Displays a summary of all compression map blocks m Displays contents of a single compression map block m:n Displays details of single compression map entry /ERROR_LOGS
Displays a summary of the error log buffers./HEADER
Displays the formatted contents of the dump header./LMB[={ALL|n}]
Displays the formatted contents of logical memory block (LMB) headers and the virtual address (VA) ranges within the LMB. LMBs to be displayed can be expressed by using the following syntax:
no value Displays next LMB n Displays LMB at block n of the dump ALL Displays all LMBs /MEMORY_MAP
Displays the memory map of a full dump./SUMMARY
Displays a summary of the dump. This is the default.
The SHOW DUMP command displays information about the structure of the dump file. It displays the header, the error log buffers, the compression map, and in the case of a selective dump, the logical memory block (LMB) headers. This command is provided for use when troubleshooting dump analysis problems.
SDA >SHOW DUMP/SUMMARY Summary of dump file DKA300:[SYS0.SYSEXE]SYSDUMP.DMP;8 ------------------------------------------------------ Dump type: Compressed selective Size of dump file: 000203A0/000203A0 (132000./132000.) Highest VBN written: 0000D407 (54279.) Uncompressed equivalent: 0001AF1C (110364.) Compression ratio: 2.03:1 (49.2%) Uncomp Uncomp Dump file section VBN Blocks VBN blocks ---------------------------------------------- ---------- -------- ------- -------- Dump header 00000001 00000002 Error log buffers 00000003 00000020 Compression map 00000023 00000010 LMB 0000 (PT space) 00000033 00000038 00000033 000000D2 LMB 0001 (S0/S1 space) 0000006B 0000621B 00000105 000095A5 LMB 0002 (S2 space) 00006286 000001A3 000096AA 00000352 LMB 0003 (Page tables of key process "SYSTEM") 00006429 00000005 000099FC 00000062 LMB 0004 (Memory of key process "SYSTEM") 0000642E 00000071 00009A5E 00000342 . . . LMB 0003 (Page tables of key process "NETACP") 0000697B 00000009 0000AE14 00000052 LMB 0004 (Memory of key process "NETACP") 00006984 000013F7 0000AE66 00001F42 LMB 0005 (Key global pages) 00007D7B 000002BA 0000CDA8 00000312 LMB 0006 (Page tables of process "DTWM") 00008035 00000013 0000D0BA 00000082 LMB 0007 (Memory of process "DTWM") 00008048 000013A3 0000D13C 000022E4 . . . LMB 0006 (Page tables of process "Milord_FTA1:") 0000C5E3 00000005 00019A44 00000062 LMB 0007 (Memory of process "Milord_FTA1:") 0000C5E8 00000074 00019AA6 00000222 LMB 0008 (Remaining global pages) 0000C65C 00000DAC 00019CC8 00001255 |
This example of the SHOW DUMP/SUMMARY command gives a summary of the dump.
SDA> SHOW DUMP/HEADER Dump header ----------- Header field Meaning Value -------------------- --------------------------------------- ----------------- DMP$W_FLAGS Flags 0FC1 DMP$V_OLDDUMP: Dump has been analyzed DMP$V_WRITECOMP: Dump write was completed DMP$V_ERRLOGCOMP: Error log buffers written DMP$V_DUMP_STYLE: Selective dump Verbose messages Dump off system disk Compressed DMP$B_FLAGS2 Additional flags 09 DMP$V_COMPRESSED: Dump is compressed DMP$V_ALPHADUMP: This is an OpenVMS Alpha dump DMP$Q_SYSIDENT System version "X69G-FT1" DMP$Q_LINKTIME Base image link date/time " 8-JUN-1996 02:07:27.31" DMP$L_SYSVER Base image version 03000000 DMP$W_DUMPVER Dump version 0704 DMP$L_DUMPBLOCKCNT Count of blocks dumped for memory 0000D3D5 DMP$L_NOCOMPBLOCKCNT Uncompressed blocks dumped for memory 0001AEEA DMP$L_SAVEPRCCNT Number of processes saved 00000014 . . . EMB$Q_CR_TIME Crash date/time " 3-JUL-1996 09:30:13.36" EMB$L_CR_CODE Bugcheck code "SSRVEXCEPT" EMB$B_CR_SCS_NAME Node name "SWPCTX " EMB$T_CR_HW_NAME Model name "DEC 3000 Model 400" EMB$T_CR_LNAME Process name "SYSTEM" DMP$L_CHECKSUM Dump header checksum 439E5E91 |
This example of the SHOW DUM/HEADER command shows the information in the header.
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