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 prev(1) -- show the previous message (only available within the message handling system, mh)
    The prev command displays the previous message in the current folder. The previous message is the one before the current message in the folder. The message that is shown becomes the current message. Y...
 printenv(1) -- Displays or sets the current environment, or displays the values of environment variables
    The env command lets you get and change your current environment, and then run the specified command with the changed environment. If the -i option is used, the current environment is ignored and the ...
 printf(1) -- Writes formatted output
    The printf command converts, formats, and writes its arguments to the standard output. The values specified by the argument variable are formatted under control of the format variable. Syntax of the a...
 prof(1) -- Analyzes profile data
    The prof command analyzes one or more data files generated by the compiler's execution-profiling system and produces a listing. The prof command can also combine those data files or produce a feedbac...
 prof_intro(1) -- Introduction to application profilers, profiling, optimization, and performance analysis
    Tru64 UNIX supports four approaches to performance improvement: Automatic and profile-directed optimizations. For example: pixie -update a.out data/* cc -non_shared -O3 -spike -feedback a.out *.c Manu...
 prompter(1) -- prompting editor front-end (only available within the message handling system, mh)
    The prompter editor is a rudimentary editor provided by comp, dist, forw, and repl. It is automatically called by the above commands; you do not need to specify it. The prompter editor allows rapid co...
 prs(1) -- Displays key information in a Source Code Control System (SCCS) file
    The prs command reads SCCS files, and writes to standard output a part or all of the file according to a format you specify. Data Keywords    [Toc]    [Back] Data keywords specify the parts of an SCCS...
 ps(1) -- Displays current process status
    While ps is a fairly accurate snapshot of the system, ps cannot begin and finish a snapshot as fast as some processes change state. At times there may be minor discrepancies. The ps command can be use...
 pset_assign_cpu(1) -- Assigns a processor to a processor set
    The pset_assign_cpu command assigns one or more processors to an existing processor set. The pset_id variable is a unique integer that identifies the processor set and is returned by the pset_create c...
 pset_assign_pid(1) -- Assigns a process ID to a processor set
    The pset_assign_pid command assigns one or more process identification numbers to an existing processor set. The pset_id variable is a unique integer that identifies the processor set and is returned ...
 pset_create(1) -- Creates a processor set
    The pset_create command creates a new processor set and displays a unique integer as the identifier for the new processor set. The new processor set does not have any processors assigned to it. You mu...
 pset_destroy(1) -- Destroys a processor set
    The pset_destroy command destroys an existing processor set. The pset_id variable is a unique integer that identifies the processor set and is returned by the pset_create command. If the processor set...
 pset_info(1) -- Displays processor set information
    The pset_info command displays information about processor sets and the processors that are assigned to each set. Note that a stopped processor is not a member of any processor set, and its processor ...
 pseudo(1) -- Starts a non-STREAMS pty interface for a STREAMS device
    The pseudo command provides an appropriate interface for STREAMS tty devices that are installed on systems configured to use the non-STREAMS pty driver. The pseudo command opens a pair of master and s...
 psrinfo(1) -- Displays processor administration information
    The psrinfo and pinfo commands display information about processors. The processor variable specifies the processor identification number, which is a unique integer that identifies the processor. If y...
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