What did you expect to happen?
with sudo in the common_prefixes, for a command like sudo -u nobody iperf3 -s -p 6969 I initially expected it to be listed under stats for iperf3.
What happened?
atuin stats lists -u as a command I've used 91 times
Output (truncated):
[ ] 96 echo
[ ] 91 -u
[ ] 90 go build
Proposal
I realize that's an unreasonable expectation that all of options/flags/parameters for the prefix be stripped, since it requires understanding of the flags of every command in the common_prefixes (to know whether they interpret the following token as a parameter or not).
But maybe as a half-measure it would be tenable to strip short flags and GNU long options that appear directly after a common_prefix being stripped. In the case of the above command, it would still mislabel the command as nobody, but it wouldn't be any more wrong than labelling it as -u, and if this was done, then any flags/options that didn't have a parameter such as sudo --background updatedb or sudo -E make install would be corrected (to updatedb and make respectively).
Notes on Atuin Doctor
I've stripped out most of the zfs datasets (there were 159 and I don't think you care about them). The atuin SQLite3 database is on a separate disk from any of the zpools. It on an xfs partition (on LVM on a GPT partition on an SSD). I've experienced no performance issues.
Atuin doctor output
$ atuin doctor
Atuin Doctor
Checking for diagnostics
[Filesystem] ZFS is known to have some issues with SQLite. Atuin uses SQLite heavily. If you are having poor performance, there are some workarounds here: https://github.com/atuinsh/atuin/issues/952
Please include the output below with any bug reports or issues
{
"atuin": {
"version": "18.4.0",
"sync": {
"cloud": true,
"records": true,
"auto_sync": true,
"last_sync": "2024-12-31 7:54:37.556421461 +00:00:00"
},
"sqlite_version": "3.46.0"
},
"shell": {
"name": "bash",
"default": "bash",
"plugins": [
"atuin",
"bash-preexec"
],
"preexec": "bash-preexec"
},
"system": {
"os": "AlmaLinux",
"arch": "x86_64",
"version": "9.5",
"disks": [
{
"name": "/dev/mapper/rhel_nzxt-root",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "/dev/sda2",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "/dev/mapper/rhel_nzxt-var",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "/dev/mapper/rhel_nzxt-var_log",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "/dev/sda1",
"filesystem": "vfat"
},
{
"name": "/dev/mapper/rhel_nzxt-var_tmp",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "/dev/mapper/rhel_nzxt-var_log_audit",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "/dev/mapper/rhel_nzxt-tmp",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "/dev/mapper/rhel_nzxt-home",
"filesystem": "xfs"
},
{
"name": "array/var-lib-docker",
"filesystem": "zfs"
},
{
"name": "array",
"filesystem": "zfs"
},
{
"name": "array/var-lib-libvirt",
"filesystem": "zfs"
},
]
}
}Code of Conduct
What did you expect to happen?
with
sudoin the common_prefixes, for a command likesudo -u nobody iperf3 -s -p 6969I initially expected it to be listed under stats foriperf3.What happened?
atuin statslists-uas a command I've used 91 timesOutput (truncated):
Proposal
I realize that's an unreasonable expectation that all of options/flags/parameters for the prefix be stripped, since it requires understanding of the flags of every command in the common_prefixes (to know whether they interpret the following token as a parameter or not).
But maybe as a half-measure it would be tenable to strip short flags and GNU long options that appear directly after a common_prefix being stripped. In the case of the above command, it would still mislabel the command as
nobody, but it wouldn't be any more wrong than labelling it as-u, and if this was done, then any flags/options that didn't have a parameter such assudo --background updatedborsudo -E make installwould be corrected (toupdatedbandmakerespectively).Notes on Atuin Doctor
I've stripped out most of the zfs datasets (there were 159 and I don't think you care about them). The atuin SQLite3 database is on a separate disk from any of the zpools. It on an xfs partition (on LVM on a GPT partition on an SSD). I've experienced no performance issues.
Atuin doctor output
Code of Conduct