How do I check how much RAM a process consumes like the way `time` is used to measure the elapsed time?
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How do I check the maximum amount a RAM a process uses similar to how time works?
$ time mvn package
real 0m35.796s
user 0m32.925s
sys 0m1.559s
$ maxmem mvn package
688 MB
process memory statistics measure
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
add a comment |
How do I check the maximum amount a RAM a process uses similar to how time works?
$ time mvn package
real 0m35.796s
user 0m32.925s
sys 0m1.559s
$ maxmem mvn package
688 MB
process memory statistics measure
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
add a comment |
How do I check the maximum amount a RAM a process uses similar to how time works?
$ time mvn package
real 0m35.796s
user 0m32.925s
sys 0m1.559s
$ maxmem mvn package
688 MB
process memory statistics measure
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
How do I check the maximum amount a RAM a process uses similar to how time works?
$ time mvn package
real 0m35.796s
user 0m32.925s
sys 0m1.559s
$ maxmem mvn package
688 MB
process memory statistics measure
process memory statistics measure
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
asked Feb 4 at 20:19
ChloeChloe
2401513
2401513
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Try using GNU time instead of the built-in.
On CentOS, you would install it with yum install time then run it with /usr/bin/time <command>
Note that you need to specify the full path; otherwise the shell will want to use the built-in time
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
Oh wow I didn't know that was a built-in and/usr/bin/timealready gives memory usage.
– Chloe
Feb 4 at 22:29
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Try using GNU time instead of the built-in.
On CentOS, you would install it with yum install time then run it with /usr/bin/time <command>
Note that you need to specify the full path; otherwise the shell will want to use the built-in time
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
Oh wow I didn't know that was a built-in and/usr/bin/timealready gives memory usage.
– Chloe
Feb 4 at 22:29
add a comment |
Try using GNU time instead of the built-in.
On CentOS, you would install it with yum install time then run it with /usr/bin/time <command>
Note that you need to specify the full path; otherwise the shell will want to use the built-in time
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
Oh wow I didn't know that was a built-in and/usr/bin/timealready gives memory usage.
– Chloe
Feb 4 at 22:29
add a comment |
Try using GNU time instead of the built-in.
On CentOS, you would install it with yum install time then run it with /usr/bin/time <command>
Note that you need to specify the full path; otherwise the shell will want to use the built-in time
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
Try using GNU time instead of the built-in.
On CentOS, you would install it with yum install time then run it with /usr/bin/time <command>
Note that you need to specify the full path; otherwise the shell will want to use the built-in time
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
answered Feb 4 at 21:55
afosbennerafosbenner
262
262
Oh wow I didn't know that was a built-in and/usr/bin/timealready gives memory usage.
– Chloe
Feb 4 at 22:29
add a comment |
Oh wow I didn't know that was a built-in and/usr/bin/timealready gives memory usage.
– Chloe
Feb 4 at 22:29
Oh wow I didn't know that was a built-in and
/usr/bin/time already gives memory usage.– Chloe
Feb 4 at 22:29
Oh wow I didn't know that was a built-in and
/usr/bin/time already gives memory usage.– Chloe
Feb 4 at 22:29
add a comment |
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