Name: Resources
Author: nokyan

Resources allows you to check the utilization of your system resources and control your running processes and apps. It’s designed to be user-friendly and feel right at home on a modern desktop by using GNOME’s libadwaita.
 
 
 Resources supports monitoring the following components:
 
 <ul>
 <li>CPU</li>
 <li>Memory</li>
 <li>GPU</li>
 <li>Network Interfaces</li>
 <li>Storage Devices</li>
 </ul>

Resources

Resources 1.5 has landed and brings with it monitoring for batteries along with the usual bug fixes and improvements. Enjoy!
 
 
 🐛 Bug fixes
 
 <ul>
 <li>If the Processes view was the last opened view and the “Show search fields on launch” setting was enabled, the search bar was not automatically focused</li>
 <li>Graphs in the sidebar were reset when a drive or network interface was added or removed</li>
 <li>App icons were not shown for user-wide installed Flatpaks</li>
 <li>The calculated amount of logical CPUs was wrong for systems with multiple CPU sockets</li>
 </ul>
 
 ✨ New features
 
 <ul>
 <li>Resources can now monitor connected batteries</li>
 <li>CPU usage normalization can now be toggled off</li>
 <li>Total read and write stats for drives</li>
 </ul>
 
 📈 Improvements
 
 <ul>
 <li>Graph colors have been revamped to avoid low contrast situations and improve consistency within views</li>
 <li>Some keyboard shortcuts were changed to avoid clashes with standard shortcuts</li>
 <li>More stability when performance statistics could not be determined</li>
 <li>Some entries in the settings dialog now have subtitles</li>
 <li>If a drive has no model name, its block device name will now be shown in the titlebar</li>
 <li>Small accessibility improvements</li>
 </ul>

Resources 1.4 is here and brings with it some quality of life features and bug fixes along with an upgrade to the new GNOME 46 runtime. Enjoy!
 
 
 🐛 Bug fixes
 
 <ul>
 <li>Users other than the current user were mistakenly shown as root in the Processes view</li>
 <li>The titlebar for GPU views was inconsistent with the other titlebars</li>
 <li>Some widgets did not have accessibility labels</li>
 <li>RAM size was calculated wrongly</li>
 <li>Dialogs regarding process manipulation (such as ending a process) still said “Application”</li>
 <li>App names in the Applications view were not localized into the user’s language</li>
 </ul>
 
 ✨ New features
 
 <ul>
 <li>Resources can now show graphs in the sidebar too (this is enabled per default but can be toggled back to the old bars in the settings)</li>
 <li>CPU time of processes can now be shown in the Processes view</li>
 <li>Read speed and write speed in Drive views now also have graphs</li>
 <li>When launched, Resources will now start with the view that was last opened</li>
 <li>When launched, Resources will now sort the items in the Applications and Processes views by what they were last sorted by</li>
 <li>Added device descriptions for better distinction between similar devices (disabled by default)</li>
 <li>There are now keyboard shortcuts for manipulating processes and applications</li>
 </ul>
 
 📈 Improvements
 
 <ul>
 <li>Upgraded the Flatpak runtime to GNOME 46, allowing Resources to use libadwaita 1.5’s new and improved dialogs</li>
 <li>Added brand colors and changed Resources’ summary to adhere to new Flathub guidelines</li>
 <li>The column views in the Applications and Processes views now have undershoot and their backgrounds now looks less out of place</li>
 <li>The power usage properties in GPU views are now more compact</li>
 <li>Widgets with graphs in them now look closer to libadwaita’s not-that-new-anymore action rows</li>
 <li>Improved app detection for GNOME Terminal and Google Chrome</li>
 </ul>

Resources 1.3 has been a long time in the making and brings a number of new and exciting features as well as many bug fixes. Enjoy!
 
 
 🐛 Bug fixes
 
 <ul>
 <li>Snap applications were not properly detected and categorized as system processes, this fix requires an additional Flatpak permission (read-only access to /var/lib/snapd/)</li>
 <li>CPU usage of processes and applications was not calculated correctly</li>
 <li>Newer AMD GPUs were not properly detected</li>
 <li>The counting for multiple GPUs started at 0</li>
 <li>bash was recognized as an application if there was a detected .desktop file using bash to start the app</li>
 <li>“simple-framebuffers” were recognized as GPU</li>
 <li>Displayed stock speed instead of overclocked speed for RAM using AMD EXPO or Intel XMP</li>
 </ul>
 
 ✨ New features
 
 <ul>
 <li>GPU usage (including video encoder, video decoder and VRAM usage) is now tracked per-process</li>
 <li>The amount of datapoints in graphs is now configurable</li>
 <li>A grid can now be displayed for graphs</li>
 <li>The counting for multiple GPUs started at 0</li>
 <li>More statistics for Intel GPUs</li>
 <li>The info window for applications and processes now shows the launch date</li>
 </ul>
 
 📈 Improvements
 
 <ul>
 <li>Vastly improved memory usage over time</li>
 <li>Non-Wireguard VPNs are now recognized as such</li>
 <li>Memory properties can now be accessed without root privileges</li>
 <li>Resources needs less time to load after launch</li>
 <li>Resources’ companion process “resources-processes” is now launched once to run for as long as Resources itself is running, rather than being launched on every refresh</li>
 <li>Better recognition of Chromium-based applications and their many processes</li>
 <li>AMD GPUs have a more precise name in the titlebar</li>
 <li>Processes and applications refresh now as fast as the rest of the UI does</li>
 <li>The scrollbar doesn’t jump around anymore when scrolling the processes or applications list during a refresh</li>
 </ul>

Resources

Keep an eye on system resources

Changes in version 1.5.0

Community built