## Name

PROCS — Display Processes

## Synopsis

`procs` [ `e` ]

## Description

Displays a list of processes running on the system. Normally only processes having the user's ID are listed, but if the “e” option is given, processes of all users are listed. The display is a “snapshot” taken at the instant the command is executed: processes can switch states rapidly, usually many times per second.

PROCS shows the user and process ID numbers, priority, state (process status), memory size (in 256 byte pages), primary program module, and standard input path.

For more information see: the section called “Processor Time Allocation and Timeslicing”, the section called “Process States”, the section called “Creation of New Processes”

## Examples

Level One Example:

    User# Id pty  state   Mem Primary module
    ---- --- --- -------- --- --------------
       0   2   0  active    2 Shell
       0   1   0  waiting   1 SysGo
       1   3   1  waiting   2 Tsmon
       1   4   1  waiting   4 Shell
       1   5   1  active   64 Basic09

Level Two Example:

       Parnt User     Mem Stack
    ID  ID  Index Pty Siz  Ptr   Primary Module
    --- --- ----- --- --- ----- ----------------
      2   1     0 255   1 $98E2 SysGo
      3   2     0 255   2 $96E2 Shell
      4   3     0 255  96 $94E2 Basic09
      5   4     0 255   2 $92E2 Shell
      6   5     0 255   4 $03F3 Procs
      7   2     0 128  48 $A0F0 Cobol