Talk:Df
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I'd like to see a link here to "Memory free". Does anybody know of a quick and simply was to get a [[df]]-style memory listing (something like the '''free''' command under Linux or the '''mem''' command under DOS)? | I'd like to see a link here to "Memory free". Does anybody know of a quick and simply was to get a [[df]]-style memory listing (something like the '''free''' command under Linux or the '''mem''' command under DOS)? | ||
| − | I know I can use [[top]], but that shows me a whole lot of stuff I don't | + | I know I can use [[top]], but that shows me a whole lot of stuff I don't wanna see, and not everything I want to see (for instance the total amount of physical memory). |
I know I can type | I know I can type | ||
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Have you looked at muse? | Have you looked at muse? | ||
Revision as of 23:10, 10 September 2004
I'd like to see a link here to "Memory free". Does anybody know of a quick and simply was to get a df-style memory listing (something like the free command under Linux or the mem command under DOS)?
I know I can use top, but that shows me a whole lot of stuff I don't wanna see, and not everything I want to see (for instance the total amount of physical memory).
I know I can type
[light@splat ~]$ sysctl -n hw.physmem
to get the amount of physical memory. I can also get a whole bunch of info from vmstat.
If I have the Linux emulation layer installed and the Linux proc system mounted I can type
[light@splat ~]$ cat /usr/compat/linux/proc/meminfo
This gives me almost exactly what I, or in fact what any person first logging into a server and worrying about memory usage, would want to know.
So, is there a simple answer, one that doesn't require anything installed except the basic system? ;)
- Light
Have you looked at muse?
http://www.freebsdsoftware.org/ports.php?c=sysutils&n=muse
--Jimbo 04:08, 11 Sep 2004 (GMT)
