Login to the real-time system of the industrial intelligent computer
Log in to the real-time system of the industrial intelligent computer, full name of iComputer, refer to the documentation.
Command "htop" to view real-time system CPU and memory resource status
htop
Blue area
- Which core of the CPU is represented by 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 respectively
- Mem represents the status of physical memory
- Swp represents the status of exchange partition
Green area
- Tasks represent the total number of processes and the current number of running processes
- Load average refers to the average load situation, which is 1-minute load, 5-minute load, and 15 minute load, respectively
- Uptime refers to the running time of the system from startup to now
Red area
- PID: Process identifier, which is a non-zero positive integer
- User: The username of the process owner
- PR: Priority level of processes
- NI: Priority level value of the process
- VIRT: Virtual memory value occupied by processes
- RES: The physical memory value occupied by the process
- SHR: Shared memory value used by processes
- S: The state of the process, where S represents sleep, R represents running, Z represents dead state, and N represents a
- negative priority value for the process
- %CPU: The CPU usage rate occupied by the process
- %MEM: The percentage of physical memory and total memory occupied by the process
- TIME+: The total CPU time occupied by the process after startup
- COMMAND: The name of the startup command used to start the process
Yellow area
The shortcut function defined in the F1-F10 function keys in the picture is the bottom menu bar.
Function Key | Description |
F1 | Invoke htop Help |
F2 | Htop Setup Menu |
F3 | Search for a Process |
F4 | Incremental process filtering |
F5 | Tree View |
F6 | Sort by a column |
F7 | Nice - (change priority) |
F8 | Nice + (change priority) |
F9 | Kill a Process |
F10 | Quit htop |
Command "df" to view real-time system disk status
1.df - h displays the disk space usage of the file system.
df -h