This is the command lxc-top that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
lxc-top - monitor container statistics
SYNOPSIS
lxc-top [--help] [--delay delay] [--sort sortby] [--reverse]
DESCRIPTION
lxc-top displays container statistics. The output is updated every delay seconds, and is
ordered according to the sortby value given. lxc-top will display as many containers as
can fit in your terminal. Press 'q' to quit. Press one of the sort key letters to sort by
that statistic. Pressing a sort key letter a second time reverses the sort order.
OPTIONS
-d, --delay delay
Amount of time in seconds to delay between screen updates. The default is 3
seconds.
-s, --sort sortby
Sort the containers by name, cpu use, or memory use. The sortby argument should be
one of the letters n,c,b,m,k to sort by name, cpu use, block I/O, memory, or kernel
memory use respectively. The default is 'n'.
-r, --reverse
Reverse the default sort order. By default, names sort in ascending alphabetical
order and values sort in descending amounts (ie. largest value first).
EXAMPLE
lxc-top --delay 1 --sort m
Display containers, updating every second, sorted by memory use.
NOTES
For performance reasons the kernel does not account kernel memory use unless a kernel
memory limit is set. If a limit is not set, lxc-top will display kernel memory use as 0.
If no containers are being accounted, the KMem column will not be displayed. A limit can
be set by specifying
lxc.cgroup.memory.kmem.limit_in_bytes = number
in your container configuration file, see lxc.conf(5).
Use lxc-top online using onworks.net services
