Revisions to Linux "Top" command for Windows Powershell?

Fixed weblinks

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edited Jun 3, 2020 at 12:33

JW0914

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You can try NTopNTop (binaries binaries), an htop alternative for windows, with Vi-emulation for Windows:

Command line options:
- C: Use monochrome color scheme
- h: Display help
- p <PID>: Show only the given PIDs
- s <COLUMN>: Sort by this column
- u <USERNAME>: Only display processes belonging to this user
- v: Print version
Interactive commands:
- ↑, ↓, PageUp, PageDn, j, k: Scroll the process list
- CTRL+← or →: Change the process sort column
- g: Go to the top of the process list
- G: Go to the bottom of the process list
- Space: Tag a selected process
- U: Untag all tagged processes
- K: Kill all tagged processes
- I: Invert the sort order
- F: Follow process
  If the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it (moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature).
- n: Next in search
- N: Previous in search
Vi commands:
- :exec <command>: Executes the given Windows command
- :kill <PIDs>: Kill all given processes
- :q or :quit: Quit NTop
- /<PATTERN> or :search <PATTERN>: Do a search
- :sort <COLUMN>: Sort the process list after the given column
- :tree: View process tree

You can try NTop (binaries), an htop alternative for windows, with Vi-emulation for Windows:

Command line options:
- C: Use monochrome color scheme
- h: Display help
- p <PID>: Show only the given PIDs
- s <COLUMN>: Sort by this column
- u <USERNAME>: Only display processes belonging to this user
- v: Print version
Interactive commands:
- ↑, ↓, PageUp, PageDn, j, k: Scroll the process list
- CTRL+← or →: Change the process sort column
- g: Go to the top of the process list
- G: Go to the bottom of the process list
- Space: Tag a selected process
- U: Untag all tagged processes
- K: Kill all tagged processes
- I: Invert the sort order
- F: Follow process
  If the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it (moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature).
- n: Next in search
- N: Previous in search
Vi commands:
- :exec <command>: Executes the given Windows command
- :kill <PIDs>: Kill all given processes
- :q or :quit: Quit NTop
- /<PATTERN> or :search <PATTERN>: Do a search
- :sort <COLUMN>: Sort the process list after the given column
- :tree: View process tree

You can try NTop (binaries), an htop alternative for windows, with Vi-emulation for Windows:

Command line options:
- C: Use monochrome color scheme
- h: Display help
- p <PID>: Show only the given PIDs
- s <COLUMN>: Sort by this column
- u <USERNAME>: Only display processes belonging to this user
- v: Print version
Interactive commands:
- ↑, ↓, PageUp, PageDn, j, k: Scroll the process list
- CTRL+← or →: Change the process sort column
- g: Go to the top of the process list
- G: Go to the bottom of the process list
- Space: Tag a selected process
- U: Untag all tagged processes
- K: Kill all tagged processes
- I: Invert the sort order
- F: Follow process
  If the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it (moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature).
- n: Next in search
- N: Previous in search
Vi commands:
- :exec <command>: Executes the given Windows command
- :kill <PIDs>: Kill all given processes
- :q or :quit: Quit NTop
- /<PATTERN> or :search <PATTERN>: Do a search
- :sort <COLUMN>: Sort the process list after the given column
- :tree: View process tree

Added correct markdown; Grammatical corrections

Source Link

edited Jun 3, 2020 at 12:26

JW0914

8.3k
7
31
50

You can try htop-alternativeNTop (binaries), an htop alternative for windows, with Vi- NTop

htop-like system-monitor with Vi-emulation for Windows. Because using Task Manager is not cool enough.

NTop as in Windows NT-op or NukeTop. Whatever you prefer (the latter obviously).

Command line optionsemulation for Windows:

-C Use monochrome color scheme.

-h Display help info.

-p PID,PID... Show only the given PIDs.

-s COLUMN Sort by this column.

-u USERNAME Only display processes belonging to this user.

-v Print version.

Interactive commands:

Up and Down Arrows, PgUp and PgDown, j and k Scroll the process list.

CTRL + Left and Right Arrows Change the process sort column.

g Go to the top of the process list.

G Go to the bottom of the process list.

Space Tag a selected process.

U Untag all tagged processes.

K Kill all tagged processes.

I Invert the sort order.

F Follow process: if the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it. Moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature.

n Next in search.

N Previous in search.

Vi commands:

:exec CMD Executes the given Windows command.

:kill PID(s) Kill all given processes.

:q, :quit Quit NTop.

/PATTERN, :search PATTERN Do a search.

:sort COLUMN Sort the process list after the given column.

:tree View process tree.

Precompiled binaries can be download here

Command line options:
- C: Use monochrome color scheme
- h: Display help
- p <PID>: Show only the given PIDs
- s <COLUMN>: Sort by this column
- u <USERNAME>: Only display processes belonging to this user
- v: Print version

Interactive commands:
- ↑, ↓, PageUp, PageDn, j, k: Scroll the process list
- CTRL+← or →: Change the process sort column
- g: Go to the top of the process list
- G: Go to the bottom of the process list
- Space: Tag a selected process
- U: Untag all tagged processes
- K: Kill all tagged processes
- I: Invert the sort order
- F: Follow process
  If the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it (moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature).
- n: Next in search
- N: Previous in search

Vi commands:
- :exec <command>: Executes the given Windows command
- :kill <PIDs>: Kill all given processes
- :q or :quit: Quit NTop
- /<PATTERN> or :search <PATTERN>: Do a search
- :sort <COLUMN>: Sort the process list after the given column
- :tree: View process tree

You can try htop-alternative for windows - NTop

htop-like system-monitor with Vi-emulation for Windows. Because using Task Manager is not cool enough.

NTop as in Windows NT-op or NukeTop. Whatever you prefer (the latter obviously).

Command line options:

-C Use monochrome color scheme.

-h Display help info.

-p PID,PID... Show only the given PIDs.

-s COLUMN Sort by this column.

-u USERNAME Only display processes belonging to this user.

-v Print version.

Interactive commands:

Up and Down Arrows, PgUp and PgDown, j and k Scroll the process list.

CTRL + Left and Right Arrows Change the process sort column.

g Go to the top of the process list.

G Go to the bottom of the process list.

Space Tag a selected process.

U Untag all tagged processes.

K Kill all tagged processes.

I Invert the sort order.

F Follow process: if the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it. Moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature.

n Next in search.

N Previous in search.

Vi commands:

:exec CMD Executes the given Windows command.

:kill PID(s) Kill all given processes.

:q, :quit Quit NTop.

/PATTERN, :search PATTERN Do a search.

:sort COLUMN Sort the process list after the given column.

:tree View process tree.

Precompiled binaries can be download here

You can try NTop (binaries), an htop alternative for windows, with Vi-emulation for Windows:

Command line options:
- C: Use monochrome color scheme
- h: Display help
- p <PID>: Show only the given PIDs
- s <COLUMN>: Sort by this column
- u <USERNAME>: Only display processes belonging to this user
- v: Print version

Interactive commands:
- ↑, ↓, PageUp, PageDn, j, k: Scroll the process list
- CTRL+← or →: Change the process sort column
- g: Go to the top of the process list
- G: Go to the bottom of the process list
- Space: Tag a selected process
- U: Untag all tagged processes
- K: Kill all tagged processes
- I: Invert the sort order
- F: Follow process
  If the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it (moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature).
- n: Next in search
- N: Previous in search

Vi commands:
- :exec <command>: Executes the given Windows command
- :kill <PIDs>: Kill all given processes
- :q or :quit: Quit NTop
- /<PATTERN> or :search <PATTERN>: Do a search
- :sort <COLUMN>: Sort the process list after the given column
- :tree: View process tree

added 585 characters in body

Source Link

edited Mar 30, 2019 at 11:19

Geograph

375
2
6

You can try htop-alternative for windows - NTop

htop-like system-monitor with Vi-emulation for Windows. Because using Task Manager is not cool enough.

NTop as in Windows NT-op or NukeTop. Whatever you prefer (the latter obviously).

Command line optionsCommand line options:

-C Use monochrome color scheme.

-h Display help info.

-p PID,PID... Show only the given PIDs.

-s COLUMN Sort by this column.

-u USERNAME Only display processes belonging to this user.

-v Print version.

Interactive commands:

Up and Down Arrows, PgUp and PgDown, j and k Scroll the process list.

CTRL + Left and Right Arrows Change the process sort column.

g Go to the top of the process list.

G Go to the bottom of the process list.

Space Tag a selected process.

U Untag all tagged processes.

K Kill all tagged processes.

I Invert the sort order.

F Follow process: if the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it. Moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature.

n Next in search.

N Previous in search.

Vi commands:

:exec CMD Executes the given Windows command.

:kill PID(s) Kill all given processes.

:q, :quit Quit NTop.

/PATTERN, :search PATTERN Do a search.

:sort COLUMN Sort the process list after the given column.

:tree View process tree.

Precompiled binaries can be download here

You can try htop-alternative for windows - NTop

htop-like system-monitor with Vi-emulation for Windows. Because using Task Manager is not cool enough.

NTop as in Windows NT-op or NukeTop. Whatever you prefer (the latter obviously).

Command line options:

-C Use monochrome color scheme.

-h Display help info.

-p PID,PID... Show only the given PIDs.

-s COLUMN Sort by this column.

-u USERNAME Only display processes belonging to this user.

-v Print version.

You can try htop-alternative for windows - NTop

htop-like system-monitor with Vi-emulation for Windows. Because using Task Manager is not cool enough.

NTop as in Windows NT-op or NukeTop. Whatever you prefer (the latter obviously).

Command line options:

-C Use monochrome color scheme.

-h Display help info.

-p PID,PID... Show only the given PIDs.

-s COLUMN Sort by this column.

-u USERNAME Only display processes belonging to this user.

-v Print version.

Interactive commands:

Up and Down Arrows, PgUp and PgDown, j and k Scroll the process list.

CTRL + Left and Right Arrows Change the process sort column.

g Go to the top of the process list.

G Go to the bottom of the process list.

Space Tag a selected process.

U Untag all tagged processes.

K Kill all tagged processes.

I Invert the sort order.

F Follow process: if the sort order causes the currently selected process to move in the list, make the selection bar follow it. Moving the cursor manually automatically disables this feature.

n Next in search.

N Previous in search.

Vi commands:

:exec CMD Executes the given Windows command.

:kill PID(s) Kill all given processes.

:q, :quit Quit NTop.

/PATTERN, :search PATTERN Do a search.

:sort COLUMN Sort the process list after the given column.

:tree View process tree.

Precompiled binaries can be download here

added 585 characters in body

Source Link

edited Mar 30, 2019 at 11:12

Geograph

375
2
6

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Source Link

created Mar 29, 2019 at 20:56

Geograph

375
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6

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