From 0b9a39305949515fdfabf571f4cdbf61678c81d2 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Darrell Anderson Date: Fri, 24 Jan 2014 14:11:20 -0600 Subject: Finish moving kinfocenter files to kcontrol. This partially resolves bug report 289. --- doc/kinfocenter/memory/CMakeLists.txt | 12 ---- doc/kinfocenter/memory/Makefile.am | 3 - doc/kinfocenter/memory/index.docbook | 108 ---------------------------------- 3 files changed, 123 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 doc/kinfocenter/memory/CMakeLists.txt delete mode 100644 doc/kinfocenter/memory/Makefile.am delete mode 100644 doc/kinfocenter/memory/index.docbook (limited to 'doc/kinfocenter/memory') diff --git a/doc/kinfocenter/memory/CMakeLists.txt b/doc/kinfocenter/memory/CMakeLists.txt deleted file mode 100644 index e463d2465..000000000 --- a/doc/kinfocenter/memory/CMakeLists.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,12 +0,0 @@ -################################################# -# -# (C) 2010-2011 Serghei Amelian -# serghei (DOT) amelian (AT) gmail.com -# -# Improvements and feedback are welcome -# -# This file is released under GPL >= 2 -# -################################################# - -tde_create_handbook( DESTINATION kinfocenter/memory ) diff --git a/doc/kinfocenter/memory/Makefile.am b/doc/kinfocenter/memory/Makefile.am deleted file mode 100644 index e9a9e23ef..000000000 --- a/doc/kinfocenter/memory/Makefile.am +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3 +0,0 @@ - -KDE_LANG= en -KDE_DOCS = kinfocenter/memory diff --git a/doc/kinfocenter/memory/index.docbook b/doc/kinfocenter/memory/index.docbook deleted file mode 100644 index 19d10fc57..000000000 --- a/doc/kinfocenter/memory/index.docbook +++ /dev/null @@ -1,108 +0,0 @@ - - - -]> - -
-Memory Information - - - -&Mike.McBride; - - - - - -2002-02-13 -3.00.00 - - -KDE -KControl -memory -system information - - - - -Memory Information - -This module displays the current memory usage. It is updated -constantly, and can be very useful for pinpointing bottlenecks when certain -applications are executed. - - -Memory Types - -The first thing you must understand, is there are two types of -memory, available to the operating system and the programs -that run within it. - -The first type, is called physical memory. This is the memory located -within the memory chips, within your computer. This is the -RAM (for Random Access Memory) you bought when you -purchased your computer. - -The second type of memory, is called virtual or swap memory. This -block of memory, is actually space on the hard drive. The operating -system reserves a space on the hard drive for swap space. -The operating system can use this virtual memory (or swap space), if it -runs out of physical memory. The reason this is called -swap memory, is the operating system takes some data that -it doesn't think you will want for a while, and saves that to disk in -this reserved space. The operating system then loads the new data you -need right now. It has swapped the not needed data, for -the data you need right now. Virtual or swap memory is not as fast as -physical memory, so operating systems try to keep data (especially often -used data), in the physical memory. - -The total memory, is the combined total of physical memory and -virtual memory. - - - - -Memory Information Module - -This window is divided into a top and bottom section - -The top section shows you the total physical memory, total free - physical memory, shared memory, and buffered memory. - -All four values are represented as the total number of bytes, and - as the number of megabytes (1 megabyte = slightly more than 1,000,000 - bytes) - -The bottom section shows you three graphs: - - -Total Memory (this is the combination of physical and virtual memory). -Physical Memory -Virtual memory, or Swap Space. - - -The green areas are free, and the red areas are used. - -The exact values of each type of memory are not critical, and - they change regularly. When you evaluate this page, look at - trends. - -Does your computer have plenty of free space (green areas)? If - not, you can increase the swap size or increase the physical - memory. - -Also, if your computer seems sluggish: is your physical memory - full, and does the hard drive always seem to be running? This suggests - that you do not have enough physical memory, and your computer is - relying on the slower virtual memory for commonly used data. Increasing - your physical memory will improve the responsiveness of your - computer. - - - - - -
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