Package: gkrellm
Version: 2.2.7-2
Severity: wishlist

Linux systems (I don't know about others) many a times have pages in
both the swap and the main memory. This is indicated by the
SwapCached entry in /proc/meminfo. It would be great if you can show
a krell in the swap chart indicating (SwapUsed - SwapCached), as
that is a good indicator of how much of `performance affecting' data
is in the swap, as SwapCached pages are anyway taken from main
memory. Especially in some kernels like the Con Kolivas ones, the
SwapCached feature is aggressively used (Swap Prefetching) and
hence, such a feature would be really useful.

Regards,
Ramkumar

-- System Information:
Debian Release: testing/unstable
  APT prefers testing
  APT policy: (101, 'testing')
Architecture: i386 (i686)
Shell:  /bin/sh linked to /bin/dash
Kernel: Linux 2.6.13.4-archck8
Locale: LANG=en_IN, LC_CTYPE=en_IN (charmap=UTF-8)

Versions of packages gkrellm depends on:
ii  gkrellm-common            2.2.7-2        multiple stacked system monitors: 
ii  libatk1.0-0               1.10.3-1       The ATK accessibility toolkit
ii  libc6                     2.3.5-6        GNU C Library: Shared libraries an
ii  libgcrypt11               1.2.1-4        LGPL Crypto library - runtime libr
ii  libglib2.0-0              2.8.3-1        The GLib library of C routines
ii  libgnutls11               1.0.16-13.1    GNU TLS library - runtime library
ii  libgtk2.0-0               2.6.10-1       The GTK+ graphical user interface 
ii  libice6                   6.8.2.dfsg.1-7 Inter-Client Exchange library
ii  libpango1.0-0             1.8.2-3        Layout and rendering of internatio
ii  libsm6                    6.8.2.dfsg.1-7 X Window System Session Management
ii  libx11-6                  6.8.2.dfsg.1-7 X Window System protocol client li
ii  xlibs                     6.8.2.dfsg.1-7 X Window System client libraries m

gkrellm recommends no packages.

-- no debconf information

-- 
I dunno, I hear Microsoft has an app that will make Windows
run pretty damned fast. I believe they called it FDISK.
                             --from a Slashdot post




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