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HP OpenVMS systems documentation HP OpenVMS System Management Utilities Reference Manual HP OpenVMS System Management Utilities Reference Manual On VAX systems, you can use the Crash Log Utility Extractor (CLUE) to display the contents of a crash history file. The crash history file, which is created and updated by CLUE, contains key parameters from crash dump files. Unlike crash dumps, which are overwritten with each system failure (crash) and are therefore typically available only for the most recent failure, the crash history file is a permanent record of system failures. By examining the contents of the crash history file with the CLUE/DISPLAY command, you can understand and resolve the issues responsible for some crashes and you can also obtain other useful data.
On Alpha systems, CLUE features are provided through System Dump Analyzer (SDA) utility commands. Refer to the OpenVMS Alpha System Dump Analyzer Utility Manual for more information. When a system fails, physical memory is copied to the crash dump file, and CLUE automatically appends the relevant parameters to a file named CLUE$OUTPUT:CLUE$HISTORY.DATA. You can use CLUE to display and examine the data in this file. Format CLUE /DISPLAY Parameters None. Description Before you run CLUE, define the CLUE command (either interactively or in a procedure such as a login command procedure), as follows: $ CLUE:== $CLUE To invoke CLUE, enter the CLUE/DISPLAY command. To terminate CLUE, enter the EXIT command at the CLUE_DISPLAY> prompt or press Ctrl/Z.
Note that you can also issue CLUE/DISPLAY commands directly from DCL, as in the following example: $ CLUE/DISPLAY = DIR/TYPE=INVEXCEPTN/SINCE=21-NOV-2002/OUT=CLUE.LIS This section describes and provides examples of the CLUE /DISPLAY commands. You can abbreviate any command, keyword, or qualifier as long as the abbreviation is not ambiguous. The asterisk and the percent sign can be used as wildcard characters in the specification of user names, node names, and UICs. The following table lists the commands described in this section: Command Description DELETE Deletes an entry from the crash history file DIRECTORY Displays a list of entries from the crash history file EXIT Exits from CLUE EXTRACT Extracts data from an entry in the crash history file to a file HELP Provides online help for CLUE/DISPLAY commands SHOW Displays specific information for an entry in the crash history file Deletes an entry from the list and writes the remaining entries to a binary file. Format DELETE n Parameter n The number of the entry that you want to delete from the crash history file. The number of the entry corresponds to the entry number shown by the DIRECTORY command.
Description Entries in the CLUE.BIN file can be permanently removed using the DELETE command. This command deletes the specified entry and writes the remaining entries to an output file. When an entry is deleted from the crash history file, a new history file (with a higher version number) is created. Example CLUE_DISPLAY> DELETE 4 Deletes the fourth entry in the list. Displays a brief summary of each entry in the crash history file. Format DIRECTORY Qualifiers /MODULE= Lists all failures that correspond to the specified module (that is, failures that start with the specified string). /OFFSET= Lists all failures that correspond to the specified offset (that is, failures that start with the specified string).
/SINCE= Lists all failures that have occurred since the specified date. If the /SINCE qualifier is used and no date is specified, all failures that have occurred on the current day are listed. /TYPE= Lists all failures that correspond to the specified type (that is, failures that start with the specified string).
Description The DIRECTORY command lists the record entries in the crash history file, beginning with the most recent entry. Six headings are displayed for each entry: • Entry number • Date and time of crash • Type • Process • Module • Offset You can use one or more qualifiers for the DIRECTORY command to limit the crash entries that are displayed. You can also use more than one qualifier in the same command line. For example, the command DIRECTORY/SINCE=18-APR-2002/MODULE=NETACP lists only those crash entries that have taken place since April 18, 2002, and for which the module is NETACP. Examples #1 CLUE_DISPLAY> DIRECTORY # Time Type Process name Module Offset ==== ========== ============ ====== ====== 1 11-JUL-2002 09:07:45.78 INVEXCEPTN batman NETACP 14B9 2 01-JAN-2002 11:32:55.23 SSRVEXCEPT startrek SYSLOA 10A8 3 15-MAY-2002 07:26:12.34 BADFID evolushun NONE NONE 4 22-APR-2002 10:45:20.60 INVEXCEPTN aprocess IOBUF 015D This example lists all entries in the crash history file. #2 CLUE_DISPLAY> DIRECTORY /MODULE=SYSLOA # Time Type Process name Module Offset ==== ========== ============ ====== ====== 2 01-JAN-2002 11:32:55.23 SSRVEXCEPT startrek SYSLOA 10A8 This example lists only those entries for which the module is SYSLOA.