-h

Suppress the header line. 

-l

Use the long output format. This format includes lock-entry lines followed by client-info lines. Lock-entry lines contain the following order of fields: inode number, device number, lock state, and, if specified, file name. Each field appears as described above in the tnld description. Lock-entry lines begin with up to seven blank spaces. Client-info lines give information about the file service clients that have the corresponding file open. Each client-info line contains four fields, in the following order: process-id number, user name, realm, and service name. When a lock entry contains a process-id number that does not match a current client object, the client-info line only contains the process-id number and the string (no client). Client-info lines begin with at least 27 blank spaces.

process-id number -- A decimal string. 

user name -- A string with the special string (anon) for anonymous connections. 

realm -- One of the following strings: NB, NW, or AT. 

service name -- A string as it would appear in the output of tninfo -f.

-s

Scan for file names. By default, lock information identifies locked files by device and inode numbers, except when the -f option selects the file. The -s option causes tnld to scan file service volumes so it can display the file names of locked files.

-w

Use the wide output format. This format follows the long output format, but it also includes the client name at the end of the client-info lines. The client name, a string, appears in the output of tninfo -f.

-c client

Select entries locked by a specific file service client. Give the client name as it appears in the output of tninfo -f.

-f file

Select entries for the specified file. For a non-directory file, tnld selects entries for that file. For a directory file, tnld selects entries for all files in the selected directory.

-i inode-number

Select entries for the specified inode number. 

-u username

Select entries locked by the specified UNIX user.