adde12d203
pkg/DESCR TimeMon gives a graphical representation of where the CPU cycles are going. It's coarse, but better than nothing. The best feature is that it runs in an icon on your dock, so that you never lose it. OK landry@
18 lines
811 B
Plaintext
18 lines
811 B
Plaintext
@comment $OpenBSD: PLIST,v 1.1.1.1 2010/10/26 17:41:55 sebastia Exp $
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bin/TimeMon
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libexec/GNUstep/
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/Info-gnustep.plist
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/README.rtf
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMon.desktop
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMon.gorm/
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMon.gorm/data.classes
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMon.gorm/data.info
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMon.gorm/icon.png
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMon.gorm/objects.gorm
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMon.tiff
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/Resources/TimeMonP.tiff
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@bin libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/TimeMon
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libexec/GNUstep/TimeMon.app/stamp.make
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