z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

ps
ruser Displays the real user ID of the process, as a user name if possible and as
a decimal user ID otherwise. [RUSER]
sid Displays the session ID of the process. [SID]
stime Displays the start time of the process. [STIME]
thdcnt Displays the total number of threads. [THCNT]
time Displays the amount of processor time that the process has used since it
began running. ps displays this time in form similar to that used by etime.
[TIME]
tty Displays the name of the controlling terminal (if any). [TT]
uid Displays the effective user ID of the process. [EUID]
user Displays the effective user ID of the process, as a user name if possible
and as a decimal user ID otherwise. [USER]
vsz Displays the amount of (virtual) memory that the process is using, as a
decimal number of kilobytes. [VSZ]
vszlmt64
Displays the maximum amount of virtual storage above the 2–gigabyte bar
allowed for the current process[VSZLMT64].
When displayed, each value will be followed by a multiplier indicating the
units represented:
(space) No multiplier
K Kilo
M Mega
G Giga
T Tera
P Peta
For example:
> ps -o comm,vsz64,vszlmt64
COMMAND VSZ64 VSZLMT64
/bin/sh 0 0
/loop_64 100 16383P
vsz64 Displays the virtual storage used above the 2–gigabyte bar[VSZ64].
When displayed, each value will be followed by a multiplier indicating the
units represented:
(space) No multiplier
K Kilo
M Mega
G Giga
T Tera
P Peta
For example:
> ps -o comm,vsz64,vszlmt64
COMMAND VSZ64 VSZLMT64
/bin/sh 0 0
/loop_64 100 16383P
wchan Displays the channel upon which the process is waiting. This field is
currently not supported and will display a dash. [WCHAN]
520 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference