Tasks related to processes (killing, renicing) can be done without entering their PIDs. It is similar to top, but allows you to scroll vertically and horizontally, so you can see all the processes running on the system, along with their full command lines. I have installed a few applications on the server: Jenkins, Artifactory and some other tools. Htop is a free (GPL) ncurses-based process viewer for Linux. I browsed through man htop, but unfortunately I cannot see such command line/option. I have a virtual PC with 6 GB RAM running ubuntu 15.10. This would be useful if integrating the command into, say, a tmux session. and get the exact same behavior as if hitting F4 and typing in the terminal UI. Now, I would like to start htop with filtering already from the command line, say: htop -filter="gphoto2" I'm already aware that I can start htop, and then hit F4 for filter, then type or paste a process name search query (say, gphoto2 for looking for rvice), and then htop filters the shown processes: if there is no such process, it shows nothing, if it starts later, htop shows it then. Gentoo: In Gentoo Linux you can emerge the sys-process/htop package by typing: emerge sys-process/htop. Installing htop on Ubuntu Installing on Ubuntu is as simple as apt-get You can also grab the source from the htop site linked at the bottom of this article. To edit the terminal, click on it, go to preferences, and then to profiles, add new and name it, click edit and then you'll know what to do.I'm on Ubuntu 18.04. Thanks to Patrick Volkerding for including it, and to Fred Broders for earlier packages. htop is a cross-platform interactive process viewer. htop with CPU Temp and CPU Freq deb packages (Ubuntu 18.04 and 16.04) Resources.
gnome-terminal -e "htop" -window-with-profile=htop htop 2.1.0 display info (ubuntu 18.04 - arm64) via ssh is broken.
gnome-terminal -e "sudo /path/to/script" -window-with-profile=nethogs You will also want to add in which profile it should open so you can edit the terminal to stay open after executing, for apps like Htop and Nethogs. It will open what is inside the script and needs sudo permissions without asking for a password. Under the command of the startup app type in: gnome-terminal -e "sudo /path/to/script" Go to dash and type in startup applications, click on it, and click add new. Then make a script for nethogs and other apps that need sudo permission separately: !#bin/bashĪs far as I know Htop doesn't need sudo permissions so you can proceed without doing this for Htop. Inside you will make an exception for your script: username ALL : NOPASSWD: /path/to/script A bit late response but this is what works for me on Ubuntu 16.04
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