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I've loved procs since the moment I found it, and then when v0.14.0 released, it just stopped showing processes from my user on my server. I thought it was because I had a weird issue that resulted in my UID being 1001, and my GID being 1002, and procs wouldn't show any processes ran by my user.
I tried procs <process name>, and procs --or <pid>, and it'd only print the header.
I went diving into the code to try and see if there was some filtering happening that would be due to UID and GID not matching, and I couldn't find anything.
After years of this not working on my server, I just now found that the issue was due to show_kthreads = true being set by default, and I was using a config named ~/.config/procs/procs.conf rather than config.toml, so the defaults weren't being detected by default.
Anyway, with show_kthreads = true, it doesn't show any processes from my user. It lists up to about 508 processes from root, and a few systemd-* users, and then appears to be done. I'm not sure why, since I didn't see anything specifying an upper limit if processes that it can sort through.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I've loved procs since the moment I found it, and then when v0.14.0 released, it just stopped showing processes from my user on my server. I thought it was because I had a weird issue that resulted in my UID being 1001, and my GID being 1002, and procs wouldn't show any processes ran by my user.
I tried
procs <process name>
, andprocs --or <pid>
, and it'd only print the header.I went diving into the code to try and see if there was some filtering happening that would be due to UID and GID not matching, and I couldn't find anything.
After years of this not working on my server, I just now found that the issue was due to
show_kthreads = true
being set by default, and I was using a config named~/.config/procs/procs.conf
rather thanconfig.toml
, so the defaults weren't being detected by default.Anyway, with
show_kthreads = true
, it doesn't show any processes from my user. It lists up to about 508 processes from root, and a few systemd-* users, and then appears to be done. I'm not sure why, since I didn't see anything specifying an upper limit if processes that it can sort through.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: