Releases: walles/px
Releases · walles/px
1.0.35
1.0.34
1.0.32: Use framework names for macOS command lines
This fixes some instances of presenting binaries as identityservicesd/identityservicesd.
1.0.31: Improved macOS command lines parsing
Homebrew command lines are now identified as "brew.rb", previously "ruby". App names are now sometimes added to command names for clarification, so now we say "Dock/extra" rather than just "extra" for the Dock's "extra" binary. In addition to this there are some internal changes for improved performance and type checking.
1.0.30: Tuned command lines parsing for "node" and "sudo"
For "node" commands, we now ignore the "--max_old_space_size" flag when trying to figure out what script they are running. For "sudo", we now present it together with its subcommand, like "sudo bash" for example. When doing launch counts, we now count both "(kcm)" and "kcm" under just "kcm"; this improves coalescing and makes the counts presented be closer to reality.
1.0.29: Use ENTER to exit the search mode in ptop
Also, in this release we close the pager pipe when done writing to it, which enables the pager to properly highlight when px is done. And link to moar. It's a nice pager :).
1.0.28: Fix race condition in ptop
This release fixes an intermittent crash scenario in ptop. What could cause ptop to crash was if you pressed RETURN on a process to view process details. A file handle could be closed in one thread while still being used in another, leading to undefined behavior. Additionally, this release adds the --debug flag to both px and ptop, printing extra information at the end of px output or after quitting ptop. Mainly useful for development, but do try it if you want.
1.0.27: From ptop, show process info in $PAGER
Pagers used are in order of preference: * $PAGER * moar (https://github.com/walles/moar) * less
1.0.26: Switching sort order
In this release you can switch sort order between memory and CPU usage.
1.0.25: Add Interactive Process Selection
This release adds interactive process selection in ptop. You can use the arrow keys and Enter to select a process. When a process is selected, ptop dumps all known data about that process, just as if you had done `px 1234`. Also new in this release is that you can search for processes by name or user in ptop.