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config
For example:
(kdbx) config
Bus #0 (0xfffffc000048c6a0): Name - "tc" Connected to - "nexus"
Config 1 - tcconfl1 Config 2 - tcconfl2
Controller "scc" (0xfffffc000048c970)
(kdbx)
2.2.3.7 Converting the Base of Numbers
The convert extension converts numbers from one base to another. This
extension has the following format:
convert [-in [ 8
|
10
|
16] ] [-out [ 2
|
8
|
10
|
16] ] [ args]
The −in and −out flags specify the input and output bases, respectively. If
you omit −in, the input base is inferred from the arguments. The arguments
can be numbers or variables.
For example:
(kdbx) convert -in 16 -out 10 864c2a14
2253138452
(kdbx)
2.2.3.8 Displaying CPU Use Statistics
The cpustat extension displays statistics about CPU use. Statistics
displayed include percentages of time the CPU spends in the following states:
• Running user level code
• Running system level code
• Running at a priority set with the nice() function
• Idle
• Waiting (idle with input or output pending)
This extension has the following format:
cpustat [ -update n] [ -cpu n]
The −update flag specifies that kdbx update the output every n seconds.
The −cpu flag controls the CPU for which kdbx displays statistics. By
default, kdbx displays statistics for all CPUs in the system.
For example:
(kdbx) cpustat
Cpu User (%) Nice (%) System (%) Idle (%) Wait (%)
===== ========== ========== ========== ========== ==========
0 0.23 0.00 0.08 99.64 0.05
1 0.21 0.00 0.06 99.68 0.05
2–20 Kernel Debugging Utilities