arm(1) [debian man page]
arm(1) General Commands Manual arm(1) NAME
arm - Terminal Tor status monitor SYNOPSIS
arm [OPTION] DESCRIPTION
The anonymizing relay monitor (arm) is a terminal status monitor for Tor relays, intended for command-line aficionados, ssh connections, and anyone stuck with a tty terminal. This works much like top does for system usage, providing real time statistics for: * bandwidth, cpu, and memory usage * relay's current configuration * logged events * connection details (ip, hostname, fingerprint, and consensus data) * etc Defaults and interface properties are configurable via a user provided configuration file (for an example see the provided armrc.sample). Releases and information are available at http://www.atagar.com/arm. OPTIONS
-i, --interface [ADDRESS:]PORT tor control port arm should attach to (default is 127.0.0.1:9051) -c, --config CONFIG_PATH user provided configuration file (default is ~/.arm/armrc) -d, --debug writes all arm logs to ~/.arm/log -b, --blind disable connection lookups (netstat, lsof, and ss), dropping the parts of the interface that rely on this information -e, --event EVENT_FLAGS flags for tor, arm, and torctl events to be logged (default is N3) d DEBUG a ADDRMAP k DESCCHANGED s STREAM i INFO f AUTHDIR_NEWDESCS g GUARD r STREAM_BW n NOTICE h BUILDTIMEOUT_SET l NEWCONSENSUS t STATUS_CLIENT w WARN b BW m NEWDESC u STATUS_GENERAL e ERR c CIRC p NS v STATUS_SERVER j CLIENTS_SEEN q ORCONN DINWE tor runlevel+ A All Events 12345 arm runlevel+ X No Events 67890 torctl runlevel+ U Unknown Events -v, --version provides version information -h, --help provides usage information FILES
~/.arm/armrc Your personal arm configuration file /usr/share/doc/arm/armrc.sample Sample armrc configuration file that documents all options AUTHOR
Written by Damian Johnson (atagar@torproject.org) 27 August 2010 arm(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
Package::Reaper(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation Package::Reaper(3) NAME
Package::Reaper - pseudo-garbage-collection for packages VERSION
version 0.103 SYNOPSIS
use Package::Generator; use Package::Reaper; { my $package = Package::Generator->new_package; my $reaper = Package::Reaper->new($package); ... } # at this point, $package stash has been deleted DESCRIPTION
This module allows you to create simple objects which, when destroyed, delete a given package. This lets you approximate lexically scoped packages. INTERFACE
new my $reaper = Package::Reaper->new($package); This returns the newly generated package reaper. When the reaper goes out of scope and is garbage collected, it will delete the symbol table entry for the package. package my $package = $reaper->package; This method returns the package which will be reaped. is_armed if ($reaper->is_armed) { ... } This method returns true if the reaper is armed and false otherwise. Reapers always start out armed. A disarmed reaper will not actually reap when destroyed. disarm $reaper->disarm; This method disarms the reaper, so that it will not reap the package when it is destoryed. arm $reaper->arm; This method arms the reaper, so that it will reap its package when it is destroyed. By default, new reapers are armed. AUTHOR
Ricardo SIGNES, "<rjbs@cpan.org>" BUGS
Please report any bugs or feature requests to "bug-package-generator@rt.cpan.org", or through the web interface at <http://rt.cpan.org>. I will be notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on your bug as I make changes. COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2006 Ricardo Signes, all rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.16.3 2009-07-09 Package::Reaper(3)