zShxck@lemmy.ml to Linux@lemmy.ml · 1 年前I'm ditching htop for btop, look how cool it islemmy.mlimagemessage-square142fedilinkarrow-up1527
arrow-up1527imageI'm ditching htop for btop, look how cool it islemmy.mlzShxck@lemmy.ml to Linux@lemmy.ml · 1 年前message-square142fedilink
minus-squarepokexpert30@lemmy.pussthecat.orglinkfedilinkarrow-up18·1 年前Teach me how to know which process is hogging my memory or CPU, in less than 5 steps without htop?
minus-squareWuTang @lemmy.ninjalinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up5·1 年前do you experience that often ? anyway, the plain, basic ‘top’ command can provide it to you. There’s literally a column %CPU and %MEM
minus-squarebizdelnick@lemmy.mllinkfedilinkarrow-up2·1 年前This. Type f, select %MEM, then type s and q.
minus-squarePapamousse@beehaw.orglinkfedilinkarrow-up4·1 年前Launch top? Quick glance, type ‘q’, then kill
minus-squaredmrzl@programming.devlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·edit-21 年前Lol, top. Try that to figure out the load on a 256 core DGX slurm setup with that shit. Top is barely usable on consumer hardware…
Teach me how to know which process is hogging my memory or CPU, in less than 5 steps without htop?
do you experience that often ? anyway, the plain, basic ‘top’ command can provide it to you. There’s literally a column %CPU and %MEM
This. Type
f, select%MEM, then typesandq.Launch top? Quick glance, type ‘q’, then kill
Just type
kto kill.Lol, top. Try that to figure out the load on a 256 core DGX slurm setup with that shit. Top is barely usable on consumer hardware…