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From: shamasundar naik on 13 Oct 2009 04:08
Hi,

How can I find XPC target information like memory usage, threads running, CPU load... etc. Typically in Linux I use 'top' command for this.

regards
-sham
From: Arnaud Miege on 13 Oct 2009 08:00

"shamasundar naik" <shamasundar.naik(a)tno.nl> wrote in message
news:hb1ch3$16r$1(a)fred.mathworks.com...
> Hi,
>
> How can I find XPC target information like memory usage, threads running,
> CPU load... etc. Typically in Linux I use 'top' command for this.
>
> regards
> -sham
>

Use the target object:
http://www.mathworks.com/access/helpdesk/help/toolbox/xpc/ug/f9-36771.html

You can't access the sort of properties you are after though (as far as I
know). You can also use functions like getxpcenv and getxpcinfo (see the doc
for how to use those).

HTH,

Arnaud

PS: here's an example of a target object

>> tg = xpc

xPC Object

Connected = Yes
Application = xpcosc
Mode = Real-Time Single-Tasking
Status = stopped
CPUOverload = none

ExecTime = 0.0000
SessionTime = 411.6722
StopTime = 0.200000
SampleTime = 0.000250
AvgTET = NaN
MinTET = 9999999.000000
MaxTET = 0.000000
ViewMode = 0

TimeLog = Vector(0)
StateLog = Matrix (0 x 2)
OutputLog = Matrix (0 x 2)
TETLog = Vector(0)
MaxLogSamples = 16666
NumLogWraps = 0
LogMode = Normal

Scopes = No Scopes defined
NumSignals = 7
ShowSignals = off

NumParameters = 7
ShowParameters = off


From: shamasundar naik on 26 Oct 2009 07:03
Thanks. This answers my question.
-Sham

"Arnaud Miege" <arnaud.miege(a)nospam.mathworks.co.uk> wrote in message <hb1q52$e84$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>...
>
> "shamasundar naik" <shamasundar.naik(a)tno.nl> wrote in message
> news:hb1ch3$16r$1(a)fred.mathworks.com...
> > Hi,
> >
> > How can I find XPC target information like memory usage, threads running,
> > CPU load... etc. Typically in Linux I use 'top' command for this.
> >
> > regards
> > -sham
> >
>
> Use the target object:
> http://www.mathworks.com/access/helpdesk/help/toolbox/xpc/ug/f9-36771.html
>
> You can't access the sort of properties you are after though (as far as I
> know). You can also use functions like getxpcenv and getxpcinfo (see the doc
> for how to use those).
>
> HTH,
>
> Arnaud
>
> PS: here's an example of a target object
>
> >> tg = xpc
>
> xPC Object
>
> Connected = Yes
> Application = xpcosc
> Mode = Real-Time Single-Tasking
> Status = stopped
> CPUOverload = none
>
> ExecTime = 0.0000
> SessionTime = 411.6722
> StopTime = 0.200000
> SampleTime = 0.000250
> AvgTET = NaN
> MinTET = 9999999.000000
> MaxTET = 0.000000
> ViewMode = 0
>
> TimeLog = Vector(0)
> StateLog = Matrix (0 x 2)
> OutputLog = Matrix (0 x 2)
> TETLog = Vector(0)
> MaxLogSamples = 16666
> NumLogWraps = 0
> LogMode = Normal
>
> Scopes = No Scopes defined
> NumSignals = 7
> ShowSignals = off
>
> NumParameters = 7
> ShowParameters = off
>
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