Bottom Crack 2022 [New]
bottom is an application to help you to find out whats going on when your computer works too slow. By typing a name of a process you want to check you can see details about the process you chose and its resources consumption.
Bottom is open-source under GPL v2 license.
Features:
Linux, Windows, macOS
Command Prompt-like UI
CPU, memory, drive, network monitoring (read/write speed, free disk space, temperature)
Profiles and script management
Powerful search engine
Real-time monitoring
Cron task scheduling
Free, open-source
References:
A:
I'd say I've found my answer. 
I've been using 
sysinfo
and have been very happy with it
Info about system 
RAM 
CPU
Disk Usage
Free
Network Speeds
Disk
OS
Xorg
etc etc
Q:
Android ListView.setAdapter returning wrong size
I'm trying to create a ListView in android (with a data populated through SQLite) with setAdapter that is returning values that are not associated with the actual ListView size.
I'm getting the size of the ListView from the ListView itself via getChildCount(), and everything is working fine in all the cases. However when I'm trying to display the values in a TextView, the size values are wrong, so I'm unable to display the text.
Here is my code:
ArrayList lista;
ListView lv = (ListView) findViewById(R.id.lvTest);
for(int i = 0; i (this, android.R.layout.simple_list_item_1, lista));
        lv.setText(lista.get(i));
}
I'm able to display the correct size, but all values are displayed in a single row. So there is no way to read the text.
A:
You are using simple_list_item_1, instead of that use simple_list_item_multiple_choice or simple_list_item_single_choice
Hope this will help you.
Bottom [Win/Mac] (Updated 2022)
bottom Cracked Accounts is a command-prompt like interface for monitoring your system. Its core function is to present you with real-time information about your system such as: how much memory is being used (as well as how much is available), your CPU use, your disks speeds and capacities, and even your network activity.
How to install bottom on Linux, Mac, and Windows:
1. Install AppStream metadata for libappstream.so
Before installing the application itself, you need to have a working AppStream metadata installation for your system. For detailed information on how to install AppStream metadata on Linux, macOS, and Windows, please refer to the official Ubuntu Wiki page.
2. Install bottom on Ubuntu 16.04+
First, you need to add the appstream-util package to your system. For detailed information on how to install this package on Ubuntu, please refer to the Ubuntu Help Center.
3. Run bottom on Ubuntu 16.04+
To run bottom on Ubuntu 16.04+, you need to install the appstream-glib package. For detailed information on how to install this package on Ubuntu, please refer to the Ubuntu Help Center.
4. Run bottom on Ubuntu 16.10+
For information on how to run bottom on Ubuntu 16.10+, please refer to the official Ubuntu Help Center.
5. Start bottom
Once everything is successfully installed, you can launch bottom in your terminal. To do so, open a terminal (Ctrl+Alt+T), and execute the following command:
$ bottom
The program's main interface will open for you. A second interface is also available, if you are interested in the more detailed information:
[top]
bottom Interface
Core features
Core features of bottom include: 
monitoring your computer's CPU, RAM, and network usage
monitoring your disk speeds and capacities
monitoring your disks' read/write speeds
monitoring your drives' total read/write capacities
monitoring your memory's usage
monitoring your system's temperature, fan speeds, and motherboard details
monitoring your internet connection, including information on your IP address
monitoring your network card's received and transferred packet numbers
There are many things that you can monitor using the program, and many more you can set for different functions. For instance, you can set the time intervals for which you want the cores' average and peak CPU use to be monitored
f0d5c1b395

Related links:

Items