nixpkgs/pkgs/by-name/ne/nethogs/package.nix
aleksana 571c71e6f7 treewide: migrate packages to pkgs/by-name, take 1
We are migrating packages that meet below requirements:

1. using `callPackage`
2. called path is a directory
3. overriding set is empty (`{ }`)
4. not containing path expressions other than relative path (to
makenixpkgs-vet happy)
5. not referenced by nix files outside of the directory, other
than`pkgs/top-level/all-packages.nix`
6. not referencing nix files outside of the directory
7. not referencing `default.nix` (since it's changed to `package.nix`)
8. `outPath` doesn't change after migration

The tool is here: https://github.com/Aleksanaa/by-name-migrate.
2024-11-09 20:04:51 +08:00

38 lines
1.2 KiB
Nix

{ lib, stdenv, fetchFromGitHub, ncurses, libpcap }:
stdenv.mkDerivation rec {
pname = "nethogs";
version = "0.8.8";
src = fetchFromGitHub {
owner = "raboof";
repo = "nethogs";
rev = "v${version}";
sha256 = "sha256-+yVMyGSBIBWYjA9jaGWvrcsNPbJ6S4ax9H1BhWHYUUU=";
};
buildInputs = [ ncurses libpcap ];
makeFlags = [ "VERSION=${version}" "nethogs" ];
installFlags = [ "PREFIX=$(out)" "sbin=$(out)/bin" ];
meta = with lib; {
description = "Small 'net top' tool, grouping bandwidth by process";
longDescription = ''
NetHogs is a small 'net top' tool. Instead of breaking the traffic down
per protocol or per subnet, like most tools do, it groups bandwidth by
process. NetHogs does not rely on a special kernel module to be loaded.
If there's suddenly a lot of network traffic, you can fire up NetHogs
and immediately see which PID is causing this. This makes it easy to
identify programs that have gone wild and are suddenly taking up your
bandwidth.
'';
license = licenses.gpl2Plus;
homepage = "https://github.com/raboof/nethogs#readme";
platforms = platforms.linux;
maintainers = [ maintainers.rycee ];
mainProgram = "nethogs";
};
}