Search Results for "performance monitor"

LightProfiler – application for performance analysis of the Oracle databases. It generates detailed resource profile for extended SQL trace files (10046 event), containing information about consuming of response time (by events, by cursors, etc.), data files usage, error analysis (SQL, PL/SQL) and much more. Also it contain tools for additional processing of trace files (extract session data, splitting files) and for management of database's sessions (disconnecting, tracing, monitor parameters, blocking locks, events and etc.)

This program schedules, launches and monitors any Java Runnable object. Anything you can do from Java, you can schedule and monitor using this program. It includes a nifty stopwatch widget as a metaphor for measuring performance. The monitoring is done via event messages which are displayed in real time in a GUI dialog and stored in a JavaDB database. Any number of tasks (Runnables) can be launched and monitored simultaneously. The user / programmer of the API Jar designs their own messages, specifying the set of properties and their types which will be sent with each event they want to report. ...

...TaskBoard is specially useful when you are using many fullscreen apps at the same time. Swap between active tasks or kill tasks with a single click. New on Beta 0.44 - Global multitouch gesture; - Main performance issues fixed; - Preview option removed; - Scrollbars display fixed; - Monitor app performance issues fixed; - Mouse gesture removed. New on Beta 0.44.1 - Multilingual Application identification issue fixed; New on Beta 0.5.1 - New System Preferences Pane; - Vertical and Horizontal tray style; System Requirements: -OS X 10.8 or later;

JeeObserver is an open source java monitoring tool used to analyze java applications and servers performance. It can monitor servlets, JSF actions, EJB beans, JVM cpu and memory usage and HTTP sessions. Full documentation at www.jeeobserver.com

jLlama is a desktop application to monitor servers over SSH. Any figure retrieved from the command line can be polled and graphed in real time. Out of the box, jLlama can graph CPU and Memory usage for Linux and Solaris servers.