RAM Output
Hi:
I haven't been trained to read the output to the memory cmd. Nor other cmds as well. For now I am trying to calculate how much RAM I'm using and how much is free. I wouldn't want to run the risk of installing VMware not have enought room for Puppy Linux and crash Fedora. I see in this output that: Code:
6083800 is being used and 1048012 is free and 5035788 is shared What I'm having an issue with is not knowing if the calculation is in kb's, mb's or gb's- Kilo bytes? Code:
RAM OUTPUT http://linuxdevcenter.com/pub/a/linux/lpt/13_01.html http://www.aboutlinux.info/2006/01/i...simple-in.html http://www.unix.com/unix-advanced-ex...tput-file.html Is there documentation for learning "How To"read terminal results/output? Thanks in advance;) |
Quote:
|
Thanks UnSpawn;)
I followed the path you indicated; /usr/share/doc and I have approx. 115 files to go thru. I specifically looked for a file that could be related to RAM, Memory or something to the nature. The result of what I searched for in my file system was not found. I don't understand- Are there files that are actually logs or system calls that I could learn from as to what I am looking at? For example; this output is foreign to me: -Shem -Slab and - -Kernel Stack ? |
Run "free -m" and look at the number under "free" in the row "-/+ buffers/cache". That's your current available memory in MB. In your example output:
Code:
[redhat ~]$ free -m -t |
suicidaleggroll:
Thanks for showing me specifically- Code:
redhat ~]$ free -m A difference of 570 yet the output indicates 569 used. Difference of 1 but why? |
Just roundoff error most likely
|
Quote:
|
Got it; (kb) I understand now-:hattip:
Thank you both! |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 12:51 AM. |