Installed it. Pretty straight port UI-wise, it seems like it would be very useful. It doesn’t look ‘Mac’ at all, but for developer tooling that gets a pass from me.<p>I couldn’t see details for some processes, which was reasonable since I wasn’t running as root. I installed the privileged helper that came with the process… and now the process tree is empty.<p>Maybe it needs a little more time in the oven?
I've been working on something similar for Linux, in Rust with egui. It reads from /proc, cgroups, systemd over D-Bus and the netlink proc connector, so it also catches processes that start and exit between refreshes. It runs without root, and anything it can't read just shows "—".<p>Check screenshot here - <a href="https://postimg.cc/gallery/CMczmdh/ceda7197" rel="nofollow">https://postimg.cc/gallery/CMczmdh/ceda7197</a>
This looks like a port of the process explorer from the Sysinternals suite of tools that people like under windows. I think I also saw something similar to this from Dave Plummer ex Microsoft Dev. at tmog.org.
This looks to be still in deep alpha.<p>It initially listed a lot of processes, but failed to display anything in the three main columns (CPU, footprint, memory), and nothing at all in the details at the bottom.<p>Then, when the privileged helper was installed and approved through Login Items, nothing came up ever again. All panels of the window are now blank, even after a full restart of the app.<p>Edit: I did not build from source, I used the downloabable DMG from the release assets.
Microsoft not happy in being ugly itself, now exports ugliness to Mac OS.
Man, Microsoft just has no idea how to make decent UIs, huh
This is the first time i witness a ugly mac app
Probably phones the mothership every minute and continuously requests an update. /s