WMCPULoad

WMCPULoad is a handy CPU monitor that looks like an old-school LCD screen. It shows you how much of your CPU is being used, both as a percentage and in a cool chart format. If you want to turn the back-light on or off, just click the mouse over the app. Easy peasy!

Stay Alert with WMCPULoad

If your CPU usage goes above a certain level, this app will sound the alarm by lighting up the back-light. It’s like having your own personal assistant keeping an eye on things for you!

Where Can You Use WMCPULoad?

You can run WMCPULoad on various systems like GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, BSDi, Solaris, Cygwin, IRIX, and Darwin. It's super versatile! Here’s a quick rundown of some specific versions that people have gotten it to work with:

• GNU/Linux Redhat 7.0 to 7.3 (x86)


• GNU/Linux Mandrake from 7.2 to 8.2 (x86, ppc)


• Debian GNU/Linux from version 2.2 potato to 3.0 woody (various architectures)


• FreeBSD versions from 3.5-STABLE to 5-CURRENT (x86 and alpha)


• Solaris versions 7 and 8

How to Install WMCPULoad

If you're ready to get started with WMCPULoad, here’s how you can install it:

1. Extract the downloaded file: tar -zxvf wmcpuload-.tar.gz


2. Change into the directory: cd wmcpuload-


3. Run configuration: ./configure


4. Create the make file: make


5. Switch user: su root


6. Install it: make install (or 'make install-strip')


7. Finally launch it: wmcpuload &

Note: If you're not using GNU make, be careful! Some non-GNU versions might give you trouble — like when trying 'make clean' on OpenBSD.