← Back to context Comment by q2dg 2 months ago pstree doesn't answer the why? 3 comments q2dg Reply mathfailure 2 months ago No, it does not. tatref 2 months ago I'm on mobile, so it's not super easy to read the source, but it seems like it only checks for the parent processes?Also I don't think this approach works correctly, because a disowned/nohup process will show up as PPID 1 (systemd), which is not correct pranshuparmar 2 months ago Yes, this is a bug. Planning to fix it soon.
mathfailure 2 months ago No, it does not. tatref 2 months ago I'm on mobile, so it's not super easy to read the source, but it seems like it only checks for the parent processes?Also I don't think this approach works correctly, because a disowned/nohup process will show up as PPID 1 (systemd), which is not correct pranshuparmar 2 months ago Yes, this is a bug. Planning to fix it soon.
tatref 2 months ago I'm on mobile, so it's not super easy to read the source, but it seems like it only checks for the parent processes?Also I don't think this approach works correctly, because a disowned/nohup process will show up as PPID 1 (systemd), which is not correct pranshuparmar 2 months ago Yes, this is a bug. Planning to fix it soon.
No, it does not.
I'm on mobile, so it's not super easy to read the source, but it seems like it only checks for the parent processes?
Also I don't think this approach works correctly, because a disowned/nohup process will show up as PPID 1 (systemd), which is not correct
Yes, this is a bug. Planning to fix it soon.