added help

git-svn-id: https://hudson.dev.java.net/svn/hudson/trunk/hudson/main@17363 71c3de6d-444a-0410-be80-ed276b4c234a

core/src/main/resources/hudson/node_monitors/ArchitectureMonitor/help.html

+<div>
+    This monitor just shows the architecture of the slave for your information. It never marks the slave offline.
+</div>
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core/src/main/resources/hudson/node_monitors/ClockMonitor/help.html

+<div>
+    This monitors the clock difference between the master and nodes.
+    While Hudson itself is generally capable of torelating clock differences between systems,
+    version control activities and distributed file access (such as NFS, Windows file shares)
+    tend to have strange problems when systems involved have different clocks.
+
+    <p>
+    To keep clocks in sync, refer to NTP.
+</div>
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core/src/main/resources/hudson/node_monitors/DiskSpaceMonitor/help.html

+<div>
+    This monitors the available disk space of <tt>$HUDSON_HOME</tt> on each slave, and if it gets below
+    a threshold, the slave will be marked offline.
+
+    <p>
+    This directory is where all your builds are performed, so if it fills up, all the builds will fail.
+</div>
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core/src/main/resources/hudson/node_monitors/ResponseTimeMonitor/help.html

+<div>
+    This monitors the round trip network response time from the master to the slave, and if it
+    goes above a threshold repeatedly, it marks the slave offline.
+
+    <p>
+    This is useful for detecting unresponsive slaves, or other network problems that clog the
+    communication channel. More specifically, the master sends a no-op command to the slave,
+    and checks the time it takes to get back the result of this no-op command.
+</div>
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core/src/main/resources/hudson/node_monitors/SwapSpaceMonitor/help.html

+<div>
+    This monitors the available virtual memory space of the computer (commonly known as "swap space"),
+    and if it goes below a threshold, the slave is marked offline.
+
+    <p>
+    The exact definition of the swap space is platform dependent.
+
+    <ul>
+    <li>
+    On Windows, this value is
+    <a href="http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa366589(VS.85).aspx">the available space in the page file</a>,
+    but because Windows is capable of expanding the page file size automatically, the value doesn't really mean much.
+
+    <li>
+    On Linux, this value is obtained from <tt>/proc/meminfo</tt>.
+
+    <li>
+    On other Unix systems, this value is obtained by executing the <tt>top</tt> command.
+    </ul>
+
+    <p>
+    If you have an operating system where this value is not reported, please let us know so that we can improve this.
+</div>
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core/src/main/resources/hudson/node_monitors/TemporarySpaceMonitor/help.html

+<div>
+    This monitors the available disk space of the temporary directory, and if it gets below a certain threshold
+    the node will be made offline.
+
+    <p>
+    Java tools and tests/builds often create files in the temporary directory, and may not function
+    properly if there's no available space.
+
+    <p>
+    More specifically, it checks the available disk space of a partition
+    that includes directory designated by the <tt>java.io.tmpdir</tt> system property.
+    To check where this directory is on a given slave, go to <tt>${rootURL}/computer/SLAVENAME/systemInfo</tt>.
+</div>
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