I'm ditching htop for btop, look how cool it iszShxck@lemmy.ml to Linux@lemmy.ml – 514 points – 11 months ago141Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentTeach me how to know which process is hogging my memory or CPU, in less than 5 steps without htop?Launch top? Quick glance, type 'q', then killJust type k to 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...do you experience that often ? anyway, the plain, basic 'top' command can provide it to you. There's literally a column %CPU and %MEMThis. Type f, select %MEM, then type s and q.
Teach me how to know which process is hogging my memory or CPU, in less than 5 steps without htop?Launch top? Quick glance, type 'q', then killJust type k to 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...do you experience that often ? anyway, the plain, basic 'top' command can provide it to you. There's literally a column %CPU and %MEMThis. Type f, select %MEM, then type s and q.
Launch top? Quick glance, type 'q', then killJust type k to 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...
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...
do you experience that often ? anyway, the plain, basic 'top' command can provide it to you. There's literally a column %CPU and %MEMThis. Type f, select %MEM, then type s and q.
Teach me how to know which process is hogging my memory or CPU, in less than 5 steps without htop?
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...
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.