List shared libraries for running processes

[Matthew Seaman]

On 13/08/2013 07:44, Quark wrote:
> MS Windows has a command 'tasklist' which take /m switch
> 
> If I wanted to list all processes who have kernel32.dll loaded I had invoke
> 
> tasklist /m kernel32.dll
> 
> 
> Image Name                     PID Modules                                     
> ========================= ======== ============================================
> taskhost.exe                  1876 kernel32.dll                                
> dwm.exe                       1664 kernel32.dll                                
> explorer.exe                  1688 kernel32.dll                                
> hkcmd.exe                     2860 kernel32.dll                                
> igfxpers.exe                  2868 kernel32.dll                                
> TSVNCache.exe                 2124 kernel32.dll                                
> McUICnt.exe                   2100 kernel32.dll                                
> wuauclt.exe                   4520 kernel32.dll                                
> vmware-vmx.exe                3172 kernel32.dll                                
> gvim.exe                      5992 kernel32.dll                                
> cmd.exe                       3844 kernel32.dll                                
> conhost.exe                   4004 kernel32.dll                                
> tasklist.exe                  3184 kernel32.dll                                
> 
> see that is pretty nice, what is option on FreeBSD? it is OK to write some script if the need be
> don't want to consider lsof at the moment, if it can be achieved using fstat or something similar
> if not will give lsof a shot, I have slight dislike of non-core utils.

procstat -v pid

should give you a list of shared libraries used by the process with that
pid.

procstat -va

is the equivalent for every process on the system.

Turning that into a nicely formatted list for all processes as you show
for the Windows output above shouldn't be too hard for anyone with
reasonable shell skills.

	Cheers,

	Matthew