Displays the subcommands that you can use. The CLI responds by displaying these four
action subcommands. Do not use additional arguments with this subcommand.
Gets the values of one or more group properties. The
other-args argument can include one or more property names. The CLI returns the values for these properties in a list in the same order as you entered the property names.
If you use the –all option instead of
object-id, the CLI returns a list containing one (sublist) element for each group.
Sets the values of one or more properties. The other-args argument is a sequence of property name and value pairs.
The group ID. If you use the –all option, TotalView executes this operation on all groups in the current focus.
The TV::group command lets you examine and set the following group properties and states:
The number of shared action points planted in the group. This is only valid for share groups and shared action points that are associated with the share group containing the process, rather than with the process itself.
When you obtain the results of this read-only value, the number may not look correct as this number also includes “magic breakpoints”. These are breakpoints that TotalView sets behind the scene; they are not usually visible. In addition, these magic breakpoints seldom appear when you use the dactions command.
The absolute file name of the program being debugged. If you had entered a relative name, TotalView finds this absolute name.
Like canonical_execution_name, this is the absolute file name of the program being debugged. It differs in that it contains symbolic links and the like that exist for the program.
A list of all possible values for the member_type property. For all groups, this is a two-item list with the first being the number of proess groups and the second being the number of thread groups. In many ways, this is related to the
type_values property, which is a list values the
type property may take.