** Description changed: I'm pretty certain this is also an issue with single core systems; however, this itop does not have any provisions for parsing multiple core output from /proc/interrupts and the one column that is displayed - is inaccurate. This was written/found in 2007 and as far as I can tell - hasn't been modified since. + is inaccurate. The current C implementation was written/found in 2007 + and as far as I can tell hasn't been modified since. I've attached a packaged version of kargigs perl itop(https://github.com/kargig/itop) that handles both cases and appropriately parses the /proc/interrupts output as it exists now. As I don't believe this package to be working for anyone, I propose it be replaced. Ubuntu version 12.04 but seems to fail on all tested.
** Description changed: I'm pretty certain this is also an issue with single core systems; however, this itop does not have any provisions for parsing multiple core output from /proc/interrupts and the one column that is displayed is inaccurate. The current C implementation was written/found in 2007 and as far as I can tell hasn't been modified since. I've attached a packaged version of kargigs perl itop(https://github.com/kargig/itop) that handles both cases and appropriately parses the /proc/interrupts output as it exists now. As I don't believe this package to be working for anyone, I propose it be replaced. - Ubuntu version 12.04 but seems to fail on all tested. + Running Ubuntu version 12.04 but the current itop package seems to fail + on all active distros. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1349812 Title: itop doesn't work on any multicore system To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/itop/+bug/1349812/+subscriptions -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
