HP NonStop G-Series - Manual (Page 375)

Displaying Version and System Information
Guardian User’s Guide — 425266-001
18- 7
Task 4: Interpret VPROC Output
Task 4: Interpret VPROC Output
VPROC returns as much information as it can about a file. Running VPROC can result
in either a successful retrieval or a partial or unsuccessful retrieval.
Successful Retrievals
VPROC provides the following product version information in a successful retrieval:
Displayed Label Displayed Information
Archive
member: Indicates the OSS or UNIX archive member file name. This
information appears only for
ar -format archive files.
Binder
timestamp: Indicates the time when the object file was generated. This timestamp
is either the time when the object was compiled or the time when the
object was processed by the Binder program.
Version
procedure: Identifies the type of product, product number, and version level. There
can be multiple version procedures per product. The version procedure
information has this format:
cttttrvv_ddmmmyy_nnnnnn_xxxxxx
or
cttttrvv_ddmmmyyyy_nnnnnn_xxxxxx
where
ctttt is the Tandem number (T number) of the
corresponding product.
rvv is the version of the product.
ddmmmyy or is the release date of the product version.
ddmmmyyyy
nnnnnn is the abbreviated product name of the code.
xxxxxx is optional information for use by Compaq.
Target CPU: Indicates the type of system the product runs on, which can be TNS
(CISC-based architecture), TNS/R (RISC-based architecture), or
UNSPECIFIED.
AXCEL
timestamp: Indicates the date and time the code was accelerated. This information
appears only for files that have been accelerated.
GMT Binder
timestamp: Indicates the date and time the ELF file was created in GMT (UTC).
Native Mode: Indicates whether the file can be executed. This information appears
only for files with file code 700. The possible values are:
Not runnable file
runnable file