src/naarad/metrics/netstat_metric.py
def _extract_input_processes(self):
    """
    Given user input of interested processes, it will extract the info and output a list of tuples.
    - input can be multiple values, separated by space;
    - either pid or process_name is optional
    - e.g., "10001/python 10002/java cpp"
    :return: None
    """
    for proc in self.processes:
      ends = proc.split('/')
      pid, name = self._get_tuple(ends)
      self.input_processes.append((pid, name))
def _extract_input_processes(self):
    """
    Given user input of interested processes, it will extract the info and output a list of tuples.
    - input can be multiple values, separated by space;
    - either pid or process_name is optional
    - e.g., "10001/python 10002/java cpp"
    :return: None
    """
    for proc in self.processes:
      ends = proc.split('/')
      pid, name = self._get_tuple(ends)
      self.input_processes.append((pid, name))
def _extract_input_processes ( self ) : for proc in self . processes : ends = proc . split ( '/' ) pid , name = self . _get_tuple ( ends ) self . input_processes . append ( ( pid , name ) )
Given user input of interested processes, it will extract the info and output a list of tuples.
    - input can be multiple values, separated by space;
    - either pid or process_name is optional
    - e.g., "10001/python 10002/java cpp"
    :return: None
Given user input of interested processes it will extract the info and output a list of tuples . - input can be multiple values separated by space ; - either pid or process_name is optional - e . g . 10001 / python 10002 / java cpp : return : None