3 ms·
So, I started it and was doing something but there is no obvious way to exit. I tried Q,q, Ecc, :q. I tried `man lnav` in separate terminal - but no man page is
by vzaliva 6mo ago
So, I started it and was doing something but there is no obvious way to exit. I tried Q,q, Ecc, :q.
I tried `man lnav` in separate terminal - but no man page is provided.
`ps` shows 3 processes which would not die with SIGTERM, have to `kill -9`.
But nice web site :)
- tjoff 6mo agoI don't know how you got it but q and Q closes it, and there is a man page on my system at least.
- tstack 6mo agoOof, sorry you had such a bad experience. > but there is no obvious way to exit. I tried Q,q It's not very responsive during initial indexing, which is something I need to improve. Pressing `q` should work to exit in general, though. Pressing CTRL-C three times in quick succession will force quit it. It would help to know which version you tried. Things have gotten better over the years. > I tried `man lnav` in separate terminal - but no man page is provided. A man page exists, but only contains basic information. The builtin help text is much more extensive and can be viewed by running: lnav -H There is also the documentation website: https://docs.lnav.org/ https://docs.lnav.org/ > `ps` shows 3 processes which would not die with SIGTERM, have to `kill -9`. Older versions of lnav would use readline for the prompt and had to run it in a separate process because of "reasons". More recent versions have a custom prompt and don't require the extra processes.
- vzaliva 6mo agoI've installed from snap store
- tstack 6mo agore: man page - It looks like there is no support for man pages from the snap infrastructure. So, there's not much I can do. The "stable" version of the snap is really old (circa 2023) at this point because I have been shy about bumping it. The candidate and edge versions are more recent and should be more usable. Thanks for your time.