sensors reports SoC Temperature as 55C, there is 64 cores. Multiplying SoC temp by core count gives the temperature when the SoC temperature is the temperature of the entire die.
Contents of ~/.config/btop/btop.log
Note: The snap uses: ~/snap/btop/current/.config/btop
(try running btop with --debug flag if btop.log is empty)
GDB Backtrace
If btop++ is crashing at start the following steps could be helpful:
(Extra helpful if compiled with make OPTFLAGS="-O0 -g")
run (linux): gdb btop (macos): lldb btop
r to run, wait for crash and press enter if prompted, CTRL+L to clear screen if needed.
(gdb): thread apply all bt (lldb): bt all to get backtrace for all threads
RossComputerGuy
commented
2 months ago
Read the README.md and search for similar issues before posting a bug report!
Any bug that can be solved by just reading the prerequisites section of the README will likely be ignored.
Describe the bug
btop reports the core temperature to be 4,000 or some impossibly high number of systems with large core counts.
To Reproduce
Run btop on a system with a ridiculous number of cores.
Expected behavior
It shouldn't say the CPU is almost as hot as the sun.
Screenshots
Info (please complete the following information):
btop --versionbtop version: 1.3.2snap info btopuname -maarch64uname -r6.8.12Additional context
sensorsreportsSoC Temperatureas 55C, there is 64 cores. Multiplying SoC temp by core count gives the temperature when the SoC temperature is the temperature of the entire die.Contents of
~/.config/btop/btop.logNote: The snap uses:
~/snap/btop/current/.config/btop(try running btop with
--debugflag if btop.log is empty)GDB Backtrace
If btop++ is crashing at start the following steps could be helpful:
(Extra helpful if compiled with
make OPTFLAGS="-O0 -g")run (linux):
gdb btop(macos):lldb btoprto run, wait for crash and press enter if prompted, CTRL+L to clear screen if needed.(gdb):
thread apply all bt(lldb):bt allto get backtrace for all threadsCopy and paste the backtrace here: