The question was:
How do you translate the disk name given by sar (ex: sd1) with the more
familiar one given by df (ex: c0t1d0)
The answer is to run this script (from Sun):
(each line is separated by a blank line)
-----------------------------
#!/bin/sh
cd /dev/rdsk
/usr/bin/ls -l *s0 | tee /tmp/d1c |awk '{print "/usr/bin/ls -l "$11}' |
sh | awk '{print "sd" substr($0,38,4)/8}' > /tmp/d1d
awk '{print substr($9,1,6)}' /tmp/d1c |paste - /tmp/d1d
rm /tmp/d1[cd]
-----------------------------
It will produce something like:
c0t1d0 sd1
c0t3d0 sd3
c0t6d0 sd6
c1t0d0 sd15
c1t1d0 sd16
c1t2d0 sd17
c1t3d0 sd18
c1t5d0 sd20
Thanks to all that took the time to help.
--
====================================================
Gaetan Boudreau, ing/P.Eng.
Administrateur de reseau/Network Administrator
IRCM (Institut de recherches cliniques de Montreal/
Clinical Research Institute of Montreal)
tel: 514-987-5563 fax: 514-987-5644
Internet E-Mail: Gaetan_Boudreau@IRCM.UMontreal.CA
Internet Web Site: http://www.ircm.umontreal.ca
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