Measure Reference Manual

KEYFILE%H003
PROCFILE%H008
SQLFILE%H081
OSSFIFO%H101
OSSPIPE%H102
OSSDISK%H201
OSSUNIXSTREAM%H411
OSSUNIXDGRAM%H412
OSSINETSTREAM%H421
OSSINETDGRAM%H422
FILE-SYSTEM-NAME
Name of the system from the complete file specification.
FILE-TYPE
File type, from the access control block:
Relative file1
Entry-sequenced file2
Key-sequenced file3
Any other type of file0
IP
IP address value. IP has three subfields:
specifies whether you are using IPv4 or IPv6 addressing. The possible values
of this field are 2 for IPv4 or 26 for IPv6.
FAMILY
contains the port number.PORT
is interpreted differently for IPv4 and IPv6. If the FAMILY field specifies IPv4
addressing (if the value of FAMILY is 2), then the first four bytes of the IP-ADDR
IP-ADDR
field contain hexadecimal values for numerals, representing the four parts
of the dotted decimal form of the IP address. If the FAMILY field specifies
IPv6 addressing (if the value of FAMILY is 26), then all 16 bytes of the
IP-ADDR field are used to accommodate the hexadecimal values
corresponding to numerals in the IP address.
Determining the significance of the IP-ADDR value depends on the application. In general, a bound
or connected stream socket in the server has its own address in IP-ADDR. A bound or connected
socket in the client process has the address of the server. For more information, see IP-ADDR
(page 229), OSS Opens of OSS AF_INET and AF_INET6 Stream Sockets (page 246), and OSS
Opens of OSS AF_INET and AF_INET6 Datagram Sockets (page 247)
The IP-ADDR value cannot be used in the ADD FILE command as a criterion for a measurement.
You can specify an IP address in a quoted string with the port space-separated from the address
(for example, "123.45.67.8 90" or "3FFE:1200:215:1 64") in the IF clause of the LIST FILE
command as a selection option to display reports.
FILE 237