DAXCTL-LIST(1) | daxctl Manual | DAXCTL-LIST(1) |
NAME¶
daxctl-list - dump the platform Device-DAX regions, devices, and attributes in json.
SYNOPSIS¶
daxctl list [<options>]
Walk all the device-dax-regions in the system and list all device instances along with some of their major attributes.
Options can be specified to limit the output to objects of a certain class. Where the classes are regions or devices. By default, daxctl list with no options is equivalent to:
daxctl list --devices
EXAMPLE¶
.ft C # daxctl list --regions --devices {
"id":1,
"devices":[
{
"chardev":"dax1.0",
"size":3233808384
}
] } .ft
OPTIONS¶
-r, --region=
A device-dax region is a contiguous range of memory that
hosts one or more /dev/daxX.Y devices, where X is the region id and Y is the
device instance id. The keyword all can be specified to carry out the
operation on every region in the system.
-d, --dev=
Specify a dax device name, <region id>.<instance
id> tuple, or keyword all to filter the listing. For example to list
the first device instance in region1:
.ft C # daxctl list --dev=1.0 {
"chardev":"dax1.0",
"size":3233808384 } .ft
-D, --devices
Include device-dax instance info in the listing
(default)
-M, --mappings
Include device-dax instance mappings info in the
listing
-R, --regions
Include region info in the listing
-i, --idle
Include idle (not enabled / zero-sized) devices in the
listing
-u, --human
By default daxctl list will output
machine-friendly raw-integer data. Instead, with this flag, numbers
representing storage size will be formatted as human readable strings with
units, other fields are converted to hexadecimal strings. Example:
.ft C # daxctl list {
"chardev":"dax1.0",
"size":32828817408 } # daxctl list --human {
"chardev":"dax1.0",
"size":"30.57 GiB (32.83 GB)" } .ft
COPYRIGHT¶
Copyright © 2016 - 2020, Intel Corporation. License GPLv2: GNU GPL version 2 http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
09/29/2023 | daxctl 71.1 |