Live data from Hacker News

Show HN: Htop 2.0 released, now cross-platform

hisham.hm

41–50 of 159 posts

Re: Show HN: Htop 2.0 released, now cross-platform

#41
post #25
post #24

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Were you adding it through apt-get or pip? With apt-get it's fairly painless. apt-cache depends glances Depends: python-psutil Depends: python:i386 python Depends: python:i386 python Depends: python Depends: python-pkg-resources Depends: adduser Depends: lsb-base Recommends: python-jinja2

apt-get. It was painless, and I have the diskspace so not a big deal. Looking at package properties I see it recommends a bunch of packages, so it installed those and their deps (this is Ubuntu 15.10): hddtemp, lm-sensors, python3-docker, python3-bottle, python3-pysnmp4, python3-influxdb ...

optional dependencies are optional for a reason, no real reason to bring it up as a con.

Re: Show HN: Htop 2.0 released, now cross-platform

#42

Ok so I know of and have tried top, atop, htop, ntop. What else is out there??

iftop for network stuff

"iotop -o" is also useful, for seeing if that process is actually writing to disk

powertop is a great utility for improving laptop battery life - it highlights the things you need to adjust to reduce power usage

pgtop for postgres, but I've never used it

not "top"-branded, but lnav is an ncurses-based log navigator that's partially comprised of magic

and, of course, there are many varieties of "desktop" cough

Re: Show HN: Htop 2.0 released, now cross-platform

#43

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Ehhhhhhhhhhhh, really want to stick with using native package managers (brew, apt). Did you just add htop to the apt exclude?

I too would like to know how to install via brew.

I quickly and hackily did `brew edit htop` and made these changes to install htop 2.0: https://gist.github.com/bmorton/231bc3d6b3aa6fbefd48

I've got it on my list to fully fix it up and submit a PR, but feel free to flesh out my changes and submit instead :D

Re: Show HN: Htop 2.0 released, now cross-platform

#44
post #41
post #25

Earlier quoted context omitted.

apt-get. It was painless, and I have the diskspace so not a big deal. Looking at package properties I see it recommends a bunch of packages, so it installed those and their deps (this is Ubuntu 15.10): hddtemp, lm-sensors, python3-docker, python3-bottle, python3-pysnmp4, python3-influxdb ...

optional dependencies are optional for a reason, no real reason to bring it up as a con.

I just described by experience of installing it. It wasn't a huge issue, I installed them anyway after all.
Post reply on HN