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cfg_psm_memget(3) -- Perform member operations on the Process Set manager (PSM) set
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Refer to PSM(4) for a description of the Process Set Manager, which supports the functions described in this reference page. Functions [Toc] [Back] Use these functions as follows: Adds a process... |
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cfg_psm_memops(3) -- Perform member operations on the Process Set manager (PSM) set
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Refer to PSM(4) for a description of the Process Set Manager, which supports the functions described in this reference page. Functions [Toc] [Back] Use these functions as follows: Adds a process... |
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cfg_psm_memrem(3) -- Perform member operations on the Process Set manager (PSM) set
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Refer to PSM(4) for a description of the Process Set Manager, which supports the functions described in this reference page. Functions [Toc] [Back] Use these functions as follows: Adds a process... |
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cfg_subsys_config(3) -- configure a subsystem
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To initially configure a subsystem into the kernel, call the cfg_subsys_config() routine. If the subsystem is not loaded into the kernel, this routine loads the subsystem. The routine then configures ... |
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cfg_subsys_defaults(3) -- determine the /etc/sysconfigtab value for selected attributes of a subsystem
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Use the cfg_subsys_defaults() routine to get information about the value assigned to attributes in the /etc/sysconfigtab database. You can request information about one or more attributes, but you can... |
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cfg_subsys_defaults_all(3) -- determine the /etc/sysconfigtab value for all attributes of a subsystem
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Use the cfg_subsys_defaults_all() routine to get the value of all attributes of a subsystem as specified in the /etc/sysconfigtab database. For information about the /etc/sysconfigtab database, see sy... |
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cfg_subsys_list(3) -- determine the names and states of all subsystems registered on the system
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Use the cfg_subsys_list() routine to determine the names of subsystems available on the system and the current state of those subsystems. The subsys array returns NULL terminated subsystem names of le... |
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cfg_subsys_op(3) -- perform a subsystem-specific operation
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Use the cfg_subsys_op() routine to request that the system perform subsystem-specific operations. These operations are defined by the subsystem. When your application calls the cfg_subsys_op() routine... |
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cfg_subsys_query(3) -- determine the value of selected subsystem attributes
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Use the cfg_subsys_query() routine to get information about a list of subsystem attributes. You can get information about one or more attributes. When your application calls the cfg_subsys_query() rou... |
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cfg_subsys_query_all(3) -- determine the value of all attributes for a subsystem
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Use the cfg_subsys_query_all() routine to get information about all the attributes for a particular subsystem. When your application calls the cfg_subsys_query_all() routine, it passes the name of the... |
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cfg_subsys_reconfig(3) -- reconfigure attribute values for a subsystem
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Use the cfg_subsys_reconfig() routine to modify attribute values for a subsystem. The modifications made by this routine take effect immediately because they are made to the in-memory copy of the subs... |
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cfg_subsys_state(3) -- determine the state of the named subsystem
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Use the cfg_subsys_state() routine to determine the state of a particular subsystem. Subsystems can be loaded, loaded and configured, or unloaded. (Subsystems must be loaded to be configured.) In addi... |
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cfg_subsys_unconfig(3) -- unconfigure a subsystem
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When a subsystem is not needed, you can use the cfg_subsys_unconfig() routine to unconfigure the subsystem. If the subsystem is loadable, it is unloaded from the kernel. When a subsystem is unloaded, ... |
