> Not the same thing, last time I checked vmstat -s gives a huge list of
> uvm stats, and it doesn't display them nicely on the same page, any
> update them, if you want updates you have to do vmstat -s -w 1, and you
> really can't see what's changed.  (note you can still see the top 16
> processes on an 80x24 terminal)

Time to expand a terminal window to 80 lines and issue:
$ tput clear; while sleep 1; do tput home;vmstat -s; done

(but that output still doesn't show how my 256M of memory is actually
split...)

	David

-- 
David Laight: david@l8s.co.uk