The Consolidated Information Report is sorted by user ID and then project ID. The following usage values are the total amount of resources used by all processes for the specified user and project during the reporting period.
Heading�Description
PROJECT NAME�Project associated with this resource usage information
USER ID�User identifier
LOGIN NAME�Login name for the user identifier
CPU_TIME�Total accumulated CPU time in seconds
KCORE * CPU-MIN�Total accumulated amount of Kbytes of core (physical) memory used per minute of CPU time
KVIRT * CPU-MIN�Total accumulated amount of Kbytes of virtual memory used per minute of CPU time
IOWAIT BLOCK�Total accumulated block I/O wait time in seconds
IOWAIT RAW�Total accumulated raw I/O wait time in seconds
anonymous on 08 Sep 11"Death of the command line revisited Five years ago I wrote a little blurb called Death of the command line. As it happened, that article was misunderstood by many who read it - I don't know if it was my fault or theirs, but somehow many readers ended up thinking I was either predicting the demise of CLI's (Command Line Interfaces) or hoping for that demise or both. Nothing could have been farther from the truth. I remain a big fan of CLI's and use them daily. And yet, just five years later and still at risk of angering yet another batch of folk who won't read carefully, I'm going to suggest that predicting the death of the CLI may not be such a bad bet after all. What triggered this was that I happened to be doing a bit of editing to another article - Using the shell (Terminal) in Mac OS X. As I made some corrections, I thought "Nobody cares about this nowadays". That's not entirely true. That particular page still gets five thousand or more visitors every month and has even been "plussed" a few times, so obviously a few people still care. On the other hand, in the greater world of folks I run into daily, nobody uses the CLI and most don't even know that they could. But why would you use the CLI?"