1.3.0: Fix an uncommon crash

And add px version in crash reports.

1.2: ptop: Provide search string on command line

Like this:

  ptop java

This will start ptop, showing Java related processes only.

1.1.3

Tell less to handle ANSI color codes properly

1.1.2: Add highlighting of noteworthy information

This release adds highlighting of various parts of the UI:
* Highest CPU usage numbers
* Highest memory usage numbers
* Highest CPU time numbers
* ...

And lowlights for selected other parts.

Also, this release tries to make the Info / Kill menu in ptop
more obvious.

1.1.1: ptop: Improve process selection UI

It is now more obvious what will happen when you press RETURN inside
of ptop.

With this version, when searching, only the search prompt is highlighted
but no process. When you exit the search prompt, you get your process
hightlight back.

The idea is to make ptop easier to use, and preventing the situation when
somebody presses RETURN in search expecting that to select a process.

1.1.0: Add support for killing processes from ptop

When inside of ptop, if you press Enter on a process you'll now
get the options of:
* Show process info
* Kill process
* Kill process as root

1.0.39

java: Support more Java 9 command line options (Fri Oct 9 06:27:04 20…

1.0.38: Fix crashes in certain locales

This release also improves how crashes are handled and improves
the end user error reporting experience.

1.0.37

Handle narrow windows better

1.0.36: Improve sysload and RAM visualizations

* They now have similar layout
* The sysload bar has been replaced with numbers

Additionally, swap is now included in the macOS memory usage calculations.

The rationale is that whether pages are in RAM or on disk, they are there
because they need to be kept track of. This way the RAM meter tells you
how much data must be kept track of, rather than what technical decisions
the system has made about how to do that trackkeeping.

This was already the case on Linux.