fREW wrote:
On 4/18/07, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
fREW wrote:
> On 4/18/07, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> fREW wrote:
>> > Does anyone know if vim uses less ram with nextaw, motif, or gtk,
>> > assume that none of the libraries are already loaded?
>> >
>> > -fREW
>> >
>>
>> I suppose the only way to know is to compile gvim with each of the three
>> libraries and otherwise _exactly_ the same compile-time options. Note
>> that
>> this implicitly exclude some options which don't work with all three.
>>
>> Are you willing to try? You may avail yourself of my HowTo page for
>> Unix if
>> you want to: http://users.skynet.be/antoine.mechelynck/vim/compunix.htm
>>
>>
>> Best regards,
>> Tony.
>> --
>> "If anyone wants to trade a couple of centrally located, well-cushioned >> showgirls for an eroded slope 90 minutes from Broadway, I'll be on this
>> corner tomorrow at 11 with my tongue hanging out."
>>                 -- S. J. Perelman
>>
>
> I am running Gentoo, so recompilation isn't a really big deal.  How do
> I find out about memory consumption issues?
>
> -fREW
>

It may depend on which (X11) GUI you have installed: with kde, run ksysguard; with Gnome, run gnome-system-monitor; then in either of these, look at the "Processes" tab. You may have to run the gvim versions one-by-one in order to be able to distinguish them -- unless you give the executables (or the links pointing to them) different names such as gvim-nextaw, gvim-motif, gvim-gtk, etc.

Best regards,
Tony.
--
In Corning, Iowa, it's a misdemeanor for a man to ask his wife to ride
in any motor vehicle.


Are there any general tools that will do this?  I don't use KDE or Gnome.

-fREW


Which window manager(s) do you have installed? There may or may not be a similar tool (showing the various running processes with their CPU and memory use) in the same package. If there isn't, you may try to use "top", a console tool, but it is less precise (IIUC, it shows memory use as %, not as KBytes) and you would have to sort its output to make sure that your Vim processes are not pushed off the bottom of the display (I guess sorting either A to Z or Z to A by command name might do it). (Once it's running, hit h for help. Most commands are single-letter and case-sensitive.)


Best regards,
Tony.
--
hundred-and-one symptoms of being an internet addict:
177. You log off of your system because it's time to go to work.

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