Well, OK, but something about scripting is different. try putting a
script command among the bashes...the forest ends before the script, so
I cannot tell that my session is being scripted. And, as I said, in
Solaris, the pstree goes all the way back to the system's root process,
the one shared by
Adam Thornton wrote:
Carey Tyler Schug wrote:
Don't smoke your cigar yet.
At least on Ubuntu, which is derived from Debian, ps --forest only
shows
the tree back as far as the last shell, which comes AFTER the
script, so
it doesn't show the script process.
Mine shows me back as far as the
For another view of how Linux could be made better (the definition of
better varying, of course, with each user), this article is
interesting:
http://www.informationweek.com/shared/printableArticle.jhtml?articleID=202404645
While most of the topics covered deal with Linux on Intel issues
Carey Tyler Schug wrote:
Don't smoke your cigar yet.
At least on Ubuntu, which is derived from Debian, ps --forest only
shows
the tree back as far as the last shell, which comes AFTER the
script, so
it doesn't show the script process.
Mine shows me back as far as the login shell:
Last
Don't smoke your cigar yet.
At least on Ubuntu, which is derived from Debian, ps --forest only shows
the tree back as far as the last shell, which comes AFTER the script, so
it doesn't show the script process.
glitz: pstree -h will highlight the limb for my current process, while
displaying ALL
