Just use the command "hostinfo", here's the output from my mid 2012 MBAir running Mavericks (10.9.1): Mach kernel version:ĭarwin Kernel Version 13.0.0: Thu Sep 19 22:22: root:xnu-2422.1.72~6/RELEASE_X86_64
#Apple mac g5 maximum number memory mac os x#
If you've booted from a Mac OS X start up disk, then all the above solutions obviously won't work. The above is way too much effort for my liking, and it assumes that you have a fully fledged install too. (very slightly adjusted to match the tab sizing on StackExchange ) Here's an example of the output of the script on my system: % memReport.py The script also counts up the "real memory" usage of all running processes for comparison (this won't match any specific value(s) from overall memory stats, because memory is a complex beast). Print('Real Mem Total (ps):\t%.3f MB' % (rssTotal/1024/1024))Īs you can see, you can just call vm_stat from the command line, though it counts in 4kB pages, hence the script to convert to MB. Vm = subprocess.Popen(, stdout=subprocess.PIPE).communicate().decode() Ps = subprocess.Popen(, stdout=subprocess.PIPE).communicate().decode() If you want it on the command line, here is a Python script that I wrote (or perhaps modified from someone else's, I can't remember, it's quite old now) to show you the Wired, Active, Inactive and Free memory amounts: #!/usr/bin/python As says, you can see this info in Activity Monitor.
0 kommentar(er)
