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Poolmon Syntax

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Poolmon Syntax

Poolmon has two separate, but related, sets of parameters. You use one parameter set at the command line when starting Poolmon; you use the other parameter set while running Poolmon.

Command-line Syntax

Poolmon uses the following syntax at the command line:

Imagempoolmon[/iTag][/xTag][/c [LocalTagFile]][/g [PoolTagFile]][/s[TSSessionID]][[/p [/p]][/e][/( | /)][/t | /a| /f| /d | /b| /m][/l][/n [File]][/? | /h]

Parameters

  • /i Tag
    Displays only the allocations with the specified tag. Tags are case sensitive. Do not type a space between the /i and the tag. You can use the wildcard character (*) to represent zero or more instances of any character and the question mark character (?) to represent one instance of any character. Do not begin a tag with the wildcard character.
  • /x Tag
    Displays all allocations except those matching the specified tag. Tags are case sensitive. Do not type a space between the /x and the tag. You can use the wildcard character (*) to represent zero or more instances of any character and the question mark character (?) to represent one instance of any character. Do not begin a tag with the wildcard character.
  • /c[ LocalTagFile]
    Adds a column to the display (Mapped_Driver) listing the drivers on the local computer that assign each tag.LocalTagFile is the name and location of a formatted text file that lists the drivers on the local computer and the tag values that they assign. This file is the data source for the Mapped_Driver column when you use the /c parameter. The default is Localtag.txt. Poolmon can generate a local tag file for you. If you use the /c parameter and do not specify an alternate local tag file, and Poolmon does not find a Localtag.txt file in the current directory, it scans the drivers on the local computer (C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\*.sys) and generates a Localtag.txt file.Notes
    • Poolmon cannot generate a Localtag.txt file on 64-bit versions of Windows Server 2003. As a result, the /c parameter and its functionality are available only on 32-vit versions of Windows.
    • You can use the /c and /g parameters in the same command. If you do, the Mapped_Driver column displays data from both the local tag and pool tag files.
  • /g[ PoolTagFile]
    Adds a column to the display (Mapped_Driver) listing Windows components and commonly used drivers that assign each tag.PoolTagFile is the name and location of a formatted text file that lists the names of Windows components and commonly used drivers and the tag values they assign. This file is the data source for the Mapped_Driver column that appears when you use the /g parameter. The default is pooltag.txt, a file provided by Microsoft. Pooltag.txt is installed when you install Support Tools or a Windows kernel debugger.Note
    • You can use the /c and /g parameters in the same command. If you do, the Mapped_Driver column displays data from both the local tag and pool tag files.
  • /s[ TSSessionID]
    Displays allocations from the Terminal Services session pools. If you specify a Terminal Service session ID, Poolmon displays the allocations from the memory pool for that session. Do not type a space between the /s parameter and the session ID.Note
    • The system allocates memory from Terminal Services session pools only when the computer is configured as a terminal server. For more information, see "Terminal Services Session Support" in Poolmon Remarks.
  • /p
    Displays only allocations from the non-paged pool.
  • /p /p
    Displays only allocations from the paged pool.
  • /e
    Displays pool totals. The totals appear at the bottom of the display.
  • /(or /)
    Turns on the sort-by-change mode. With /( or /), Poolmon sorts by the change in a value (allocations, frees, bytes), instead of the value. The change in each value is displayed in a parentheses after the value. Use with /a, /f, /b or /m. For example, poolmon /a sorts the display by number of allocations, while poolmon /( /a sorts the display by the change in the number of allocations.
  • /t
    Sorts alphabetically by tag name. /t is the default.
  • /a
    Sorts tags by the number of allocations.
  • /f
    Sorts tags by the number of frees.
  • /d
    Sorts tags by size difference between allocations and frees.
  • /b
    Sorts tags by bytes used.
  • /m
    Sorts tags by bytes per allocation.
  • /l
    Turns highlighting off. By default, Poolmon highlights values that have changed since the last update.
  • /n[ File]
    Saves a snapshot of the Poolmon output to a file, instead of displaying it in a command window. You can include other command-line parameters to configure the output.File specifies the name and location of the snapshot file. The default is poolsnap.log.
  • /?or /?
    Displays command-line syntax.

Running Syntax

While Poolmon runs, you can use the following keys to change the display:

Imagem[p][( | )][s][TSSessionID][i][l][e][t][a][f][d][b | u][m][h | ?]

  • p
    Toggles the display between paged allocations, non-paged allocations, and both.
  • (or )
    Toggles display between sorting by value (allocations, frees, bytes) and sorting by change in value.
  • s
    Toggles the display between the system pools and the Terminal Services session pools.
  • TSSessionID
    Displays allocations from the specified Terminal Services session pool. TSSessionID represents the session ID of a Terminal Services session. It must be an integer from 0 - 9. To display all session pools or to enter session IDs greater than 9, use the i parameter.
  • i
    Prompts you for the session ID of a Terminal Server session. To respond to the prompt:
    • To display allocations from all Terminal Services session pools, press Enter.
    • To display allocations from a particular Terminal Services session pool, type a session ID.
    • l
      Toggles highlighting of changed lines on and off.
    • e
      Toggles pool totals on and off. Totals appear at the bottom of the display.
    • t
      Sorts by tag name. t is the default.
    • a
      Sorts by number of allocations. When used with (, a sorts by the change in allocations.
    • f
      Sorts by number of frees. When used with (, f sorts by the change in frees.
    • d
      Sorts by difference between allocations and frees.
    • bor u
      Sorts by bytes used. When used with (, b and u sort by the change in bytes used.
    • m
      Sorts by bytes per allocation. When used with (, m sorts by the change in bytes per allocations.
  • hor ?
    Displays help including command line syntax, running syntax, and a description of the output. To close help, press the ESC key.
  • qor ESC
    Quits Poolmon.

Consulte Também

Poolmon Overview
Poolmon Remarks
Poolmon Examples
Alphabetical List of Tools
Iasparse Overview
Bindiff Overview