On Linux kernels the size of the values exported for block
device bytes has used a 64 bit integer for quite some time
(2.6+ IIRC). Make the procfs value extraction use correct
types and change internal types used to rate convert these
counters (within the DiskIO Meter) 64 bit integers, where
appropriate.
On Linux kernels the size of the values exported for network
device bytes and packets has used a 64 bit integer for quite
some time (2.6+ IIRC). Make the procfs value extraction use
correct types and change internal types used to rate convert
these counters (within the NetworkIO Meter) 64 bit integers,
where appropriate.
This support was rarely ever used and has been disabled by default for some time.
As far as the developer team is aware there's no distribution that activated this
feature in their packages by default.
os-release is available on FreeBSD by default.
Also avoid executing a third-party program.
Examples:
Linux 5.10.0-3-amd64 [x86_64] @ Debian GNU/Linux bullseye/sid
FreeBSD 12.2-RELEASE-p3 [amd64]
Closes: #516
`ZFS_RATIO` in `CRT.c` was unused, because I forgot
to colorize the ARC ratio in the Compressed ARC meter.
The intent was to improve readability of the meter by
highlighting the most relevant value, the ratio, in
a brighter color, for most themes. This change effects
that intent.
* Use MemAvailable info from Linux 3.14+ where available
* Thanks to Chris Cheney for reporting and Tomas Wido for an initial implementation
Closes#281Closes#385
Use similar calculation than procps.
Show AvailableMemory in text mode.
Use total minus available memory instead of manually computed used-
memory as fraction part in bar mode (if available).
The State struct holds a pointer to the main process panel.
Use the distinct MainPanel type, to improve maintainability regrading
its usage.
This avoids usages of down-casts from Panel to MainPanel, only up-casts
from MainPanel to Panel are now required.
Christian Göttsche
Nathan Scott
Nathan Scott
Benny Baumann
Daniel Lange
Michael F. Schönitzer
Øystein Hiåsen
Ross Williams