load

This Widget shows the amount of RAM and CPU being used.


Computer Load widget lets you to view and monitor the system resources.

You can view info about your CPU load or about your memory usage.

Now, these info are displayed right in front of you, on your desktop, without having to check through a lot of folders and other stuff like that.

load-plugins provides kicker cpuload and memory load plugins.

To install:

$ ./configure
$ make

$ copy inst/*.desktop $KDEDIR/share/apps/kicker/applets
$ copy src/*.la $KDEDIR/lib/kde3
$ copy src/.lib/*.so $KDEDIR/lib/kde3
$ copy inst/*rc $KDEHOME/share/config

Whats New in This Release:

· fixed bug with applet background color
· support added for kicker with tiled background image

CPU Load Monitor is a gadget that shows your CPU load.

It also has a timer.

Load Bar displays a thin yellow bar on the side of your screen that moves up and down, representing the CPU load of your Mac.

Load Tester will produce hits to a web server.

Just put in the URL! You can set how many hits you want, and how many milliseconds between hits. You can produce up to 40 hits a second! Great for testing out servers to see what load they can handle.

vcs-load-dirs is a tool to automate and simplify the loading of software into version control systems. The project is designed primarily for importing from a non-version-controlled upstream, such as processing release tarballs.

While a bit of scripting can help some version control systems achieve a basic version of this, vcs-load-dirs often does better than that, especially concerning renames.

vcs-load-dirs is a Free Software project licensed under the GNU General Public License. You can download it for free, and you can modify it. In fact, you are encouraged to contribute to vcs-load-dirs, and doing so is fast and easy.

vcs-load-dirs is written in pure Python and has been known to work on various versions of Linux and BSD. It was written primarily in response to Subversions svn_load_dirs, which was tied to Subversions internals and not portable to other VCSs.

Here are some key features of "vcs load dirs":

· When a given import directory represents only adds or only deletes from the tree in version control, vcs-load-dirs automatically issues the needed add/delete commands to tell the VCS what happened.
· When an import directory represents both adds or deletes, vcs-load-dirs realizes that, rather than a bunch of discrete adds and deletes, there may be files that were renamed. It enters an interactive mode, showing deleted and added files, and lets you match them up if you believe any were renamed. You can optionally skip this step if you dont want your VCS to track the renames. vcs-load-dirs will inform your VCS about renames, adds, and deletes.

Whats New in This Release:

· Support for Mercurial was added.
· Minor fixes were made.
· A new Web site was made.

The Prestwood Load Balancer is a useful cross-web server, cross-platform web request dispatcher which distributes direct HTTP calls to various web servers, based on the total number of pending requests to each server and the average response time.

By sending pending HTTP requests to servers with lighter loads or faster throughput, the Prestwood Load Balancer ensures quicker response time for all HTTP calls.

Since the Prestwood Load Balancer is configured using I.P. addresses only, it is designed to work with web servers running on any operating system. This includes Microsoft IIS, Apache Web Server and Apache SSL, etc.

Limitations:

· 60 days trial

Riverdrums Load Balancer project is a no-frills, event-driven load balancer aimed at clarity and efficiency.

Compiling:

1. Install libevent
2. gcc -Wall -O2 -o rlb rlb.c -levent
Solaris:
a) cc -Wall -O2 -o rlb rlb.c -lnsl -lsocket -levent

Usage:

$ rlb -p port [-b addr] [-B addr] -h host:service[:max] [-h host:service[:max] ...] [-m max] [-t timeout] [-c check interval] [-s bufsize] [-n servers] [-f]

Prima::image-load is a Perl module using image subsystem.

Simple loading

Simplest case, loading a single image would look like:

my $x = Prima::Image-> load( filename.duf);
die "$@" unless $x;

Image functions can work being either invoked from package, or from existing Prima::Image object, in latter case the caller object itself is changing. The code above could be also written as

my $x = Prima::Image-> create;
die "$@" unless $x-> load( filename.duf);

In both cases $x contains image data upon success. Error is returned into $@ variable ( see perldoc perlvar for more info).