in the original witr, it tells you if you typed a process name that has two or more pids under the same name. the function i stole from some random tutorial stops as soon as it finds one process so i need to spit out all the pids.
this is how witr does it:
witr ng
Multiple matching processes found:
[1] nginx (pid 2311)
nginx -g daemon off;
[2] nginx (pid 24891)
nginx -g daemon off;
[3] ngrok (pid 14233)
ngrok http 5000
Re-run with:
witr --pid <pid>i think it's a little unhelpful to do exaxtly like witr, because yeah it's just annoying lol but if we want to maintain the same capabalities then sure i guess? it makes sense but we could do other things, like list the other processes in the same tree
in the original witr, it tells you if you typed a process name that has two or more pids under the same name. the function i stole from some random tutorial stops as soon as it finds one process so i need to spit out all the pids.
this is how witr does it:
witr ng Multiple matching processes found: [1] nginx (pid 2311) nginx -g daemon off; [2] nginx (pid 24891) nginx -g daemon off; [3] ngrok (pid 14233) ngrok http 5000 Re-run with: witr --pid <pid>i think it's a little unhelpful to do exaxtly like witr, because yeah it's just annoying lol but if we want to maintain the same capabalities then sure i guess? it makes sense but we could do other things, like list the other processes in the same tree