##observer_cli

Visualize Erlang/Elixir Nodes On The Command Line By Using recon.

##Goal Minimal consumption.

Just look like observer, but in shell,

you might think observer_cli would be more convenient than observer.

###Install Elixir

# mix.exs
   def deps do
     [{:observer_cli, "~> 1.0.6", manager: :rebar3}]
   end
   def application do
     [applications: [:observer_cli]]
  end

Erlang

%% rebar.config
{deps, [{observer_cli, ".*", {git, "git://github.com/zhongwencool/observer_cli.git",{tag,"1.0.5"}}}

###Try ...

$ rebar3 shell
1> observer_cli:start().

Process And System Information

ETS And System Information

Allocator Information

Mnesia Information

Help Information

###Command

> observer_cli:start().%% default refresh interval is 2000
> observer_cli:start(Node).
> observer_cli:start(Node, Cookie).

###TODO

• Processes Memory, Binary, Total Heap Size, Reductions Top.
• include System and Architecture, CPU's and Threads metrics in observer's system
• Memory Allocators: std, ll, eheap, ets,fix, binary, driver.
• ets include all metrics ets in observer's Table Viewer.
• doc (keep simple)
• remote node support
• mneisa: table info by using mnesia:info, mnesia:system_info/1,
• Draw all application’s relations.
• Trace Overview. You should use recon_trace.

###License See the LICENSE file for license rights and limitations (MIT).