This was supplied by nmon user Paul Smith - well done Paul.
Call this file nmon make it executable and it should work out the platform you are on and start the right nmon version automatically.
If you have changed of fixes please make a copy here and add them.
plat=power # not tested
[ `expr \`uname -m\` : ".*\(86\)"` = "86" ] && plat=x86
os=`head -1 /etc/issue`
required=no_nmon_found
case $os in
*Debian*) required=nmon_"$plat"_debian3 ;; # not tested
*Fedora*) required=nmon_"$plat"_fedora3 ;; # not tested
*Shrike*) required=nmon_"$plat"_redhat9 ;;
*Red\ Hat*release\ 2*) required=nmon_"$plat"_rhel2 ;;
*Red\ Hat*release\ 3*) required=nmon_"$plat"_rhel3 ;;
*Red\ Hat*release\ 4*) required=nmon_"$plat"_rhel4 ;;
*Red\ Hat*release\ 5*) required=nmon_"$plat"_rhel52 ;;
*SUSE*8\.*) required=nmon_"$plat"_sles8 ;; # not tested
*SUSE*9\.*) required=nmon_"$plat"_sles9 ;;
*SUSE*10\.*) required=nmon_"$plat"_sles9 ;;
esac
echo Linux version $os and starting up nmon $required
# Try current directory
if [[ -e $required ]]
then
echo $required $*
exec $required $*
fi
# Try current directory with ./
if [[ -e ./$required ]]
then
echo ./$required $*
exec ./$required $*
fi
# Try same directory as this script
if [[ -e `dirname $0`/$required ]]
then
echo `dirname $0`/$required $*
exec `dirname $0`/$required $*
fi
echo Giving up - where did you put $required ?
