Qps For Linux

Qps is a visual process manager, an X11 version of "top" or "ps" that displays processes in a window and lets you sort and manipulate them.

Here are some key features of "Qps":

· change nice value of a process · alter the scheduling policy and soft realtime priority of a process · display the TCP/UDP sockets used by a process, and names of the connected hosts (Linux only) · display the memory mappings of the process (which files and shared libraries are loaded where) · display the open files of a process, and the state of unix domain sockets · kill or send any other signal to selected processes · display the load average as a graph, and use this as its icon when iconified · show (as graph or numbers) current CPU, memory and swap usage · sort the process table on any attribute (size, cpu usage, owner etc) · on SMP systems running Linux 2.1 or later (or Solaris), display cpu usage for each processor, and which CPU a process is running on · display the environment variables of any process · show the process table in tree form, showing the parent-child relationship · execute user-defined commands on selected processes · display MOSIX-specific fields and migrate processes to other nodes in a cluster

Requirements:

· Qt library 1.40 or later (get it here). Qt 2.x works. · Linux 2.0 or later, or Solaris 2.6 or later. (There is an old version for Solaris 2.5.x.) · A C++ compiler, if you compile from the sources.