SeeView Manual

ManualsBrandsHP ManualsServerHP NonStop G-Series

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208

209

210

SeeView Statements and Script Symbols

HP NonStop SeeView Manual—526355-004

9-49

GRAPH

HEADING string-exp

defines an optional text heading for the graph. You can abbreviate the HEADING

option as HEAD.

HISTO number

selects the type of built-in graphic character to use for the current graph. There are

six different built-in graphic characters for a T6530. You can use HISTO values 1 ..

6 to select these different character sets. If you use a value outside the range 1..6,

the graphing character set is selected based on modulo 6 of number.

HISTOALT 6-altchars

defines the ASCII characters used to form the graphing segments. For example,

HISTOALT "123456" defines the six alternate characters used to draw graph

segments.

INVERT

causes data to appear in reverse order. Thus, the first record would appear in the

rightmost position in the graph instead of the leftmost position.

KEY [ APPROX ] "[" expression | string "]"

allows generic (default) or approximate Enscribe key positioning of graph data for

key-sequenced disk files. For example, this statement performs a generic Enscribe

key position on the primary key value equal to “NODE 001 CPU 00” and graphs all

generic records that follow that position:

GRAPH cpu.busy KEY ["NODE 001 CPU 00"]

You can also specify KEY as a list of integers:

GRAPH cpu.busy KEY [1,0]

MASK mask-syntax

defines histogram vector placement. A mask consists of a series of mark-and-

space format rules for displaying the vertical elements of a histogram. For

example, MASK (4M,2S) indicates that each group of four vertical histogram data

points should be spaced two columns apart.

OVERLAY

specifies that the graph is drawn with no frame or grid. Use this option to

superimpose multiple graphs in the same area.

Note. The quotation marks (“) around the left and right brackets ([ and ]) indicate that the

brackets must be entered as part of the syntax. Do not confuse these brackets in quotation

marks with syntax notation brackets. Normal brackets indicate options. These brackets are

entered as part of the syntax.