#!/bin/ksh
MAXLOAD=2.00
typeset -i INT_MAXLOAD=$MAXLOAD
# Find the correct field to extract based on how long
# the system has been up, or since the last reboot.
if $(uptime | grep day | grep min >/dev/null)
then
FIELD=11
elif $(uptime | grep day | grep hrs >/dev/null)
then
FIELD=11
elif $(uptime | grep day >/dev/null)
then
FIELD=10
elif $(uptime | grep min >/dev/null)
then
FIELD=9
else
FIELD=8
fi
###################################################
######## BEGIN GATHERING STATISTICS HERE ##########
###################################################
echo "/nGathering System Load Average using the /"uptime/" command/n"
# This next command statement extracts the latest
# load statistics no matter what the UNIX flavor is.
LOAD=$(uptime | sed s/,//g | awk '{print $'$FIELD'}')
# We need an integer representation of the $LOAD
# variable to do the test for the load going over
# the set threshold defince by the $INT_MAXLOAD
# variable
typeset -i INT_LOAD=$LOAD
# If the current load has exceeded the threshold then
# issue a warning message. The next step always shows
# the user what the current load and threshold values
# are set to.
((INT_LOAD >= INT_MAXLOAD)) && echo "/nWARNING: System load has /
reached ${LOAD}/n"
echo "/nSystem load value is currently at ${LOAD}"
echo "The load threshold is set to ${MAXLOAD}/n"
原文链接: http://blog.csdn.net/jaminwm/article/details/1917252