A snapshot of the active processes in your system
A snapshot of the active processes in your system
This is a small perl program that I wrote to draw the active processes in a GNU system. You can see it in: http://pvaldes.esdebian.org/49625/mapa-procesos-sistema-ii Text is in spanish, but you don't really need it to grasp the idea. Just take a look at the figures or, if you want, play a little with the code. Before to use it you will need to have installed graphviz and libgetopt-long-descriptive-perl This can be used to 1) play and learn about how programs interact in a gnu system, 2) discover the programs that are "memory eaters" and 3) be able to take quick snapshots of your system and save it in several pdfs if the computer starts to go slow for any reason. Of course you will only be able to drawn the processes that you own. As root you can see the whole thing.
Share cardActual performance
Launch Intel predictions
Analyze your own launch →Correct prediction on native model
Similar products
Taking snapshots of the active processes in your system
Active circles
Activewear Wanita
Active Checklist, Reusable Checklists for all your processes
Covid-19 Active Cases Around The World
Stochastic processes and timeseris analysis in Brancher
MinIO introduces Multi-site active active replication
Celeroku – Monitor Celery Processes on Heroku
liblorgnette – a dlsym for alien processes on OS X
Newsletter with open source repositories and active forks