[ On Thursday, August 29, 2002 at 21:49:36 (-0700), Greywolf wrote: ]
> Subject: Re: su sequence
>
> As far as restricting it to the current terminal session, you'd have to
> vgrep it for tty and/or time slot.

Indeed if it's only the current terminal session one is interested in
then it's as simple as:

	$ su
	# ps -ut $(tty)
	USER    PID %CPU %MEM   VSZ RSS TT STAT STARTED    TIME COMMAND
	root   8840  0.0  0.1   364 176 p4 R+   11:07AM 0:00.01 ps -ut /dev/ttyp4 
	root   8779  0.6  0.2   648 592 p4 S    11:07AM 0:00.18 ksh 
	woods  1580  0.0  0.2   664 524 p4 Ss   15Aug02 0:02.45 -ksh 
	# su operator
	$ ps -ut $(tty)
	USER      PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TT STAT STARTED    TIME COMMAND
	operator 8909  1.1  0.2 588 524 p4 S    11:09AM 0:00.10 ksh 
	operator 8935  0.0  0.1 364 280 p4 R+   11:09AM 0:00.00 ps -ut /dev/ttyp4 
	root     8779  0.0  0.2 664 608 p4 S    11:07AM 0:00.21 ksh 
	woods    1580  0.0  0.2 664 540 p4 Is   15Aug02 0:02.46 -ksh 

If the order they were done in is important to you then just ask 'ps' to
show you the job-control related information instead:

	$ ps -jt $(tty) 
	USER      PID PPID PGID   SESS JOBC STAT TT   TIME COMMAND
	woods    1580 1543 1580 df3280    0 Is   p4 0:02.46 -ksh 
	root     8779 1580 8779 df3280    1 I    p4 0:00.21 ksh 
	operator 8909 8779 8909 df3280    1 S    p4 0:00.10 ksh 
	operator 8970 8909 8970 df3280    1 R+   p4 0:00.00 ps -jt /dev/ttyp4 

-- 
								Greg A. Woods

+1 416 218-0098;            <g.a.woods@ieee.org>;           <woods@robohack.ca>
Planix, Inc. <woods@planix.com>; VE3TCP; Secrets of the Weird <woods@weird.com>