This looks good. Any way to use date/time in RFC 3339 format without changing the source code?
Does this work with runit (Void Linux)?
replies(1):
Does this work with runit (Void Linux)?
That's not hard to implement, however to make it persistent requires implementing some config / scriptability, which is a whole other thing and requires more thought.
Re: runit, I never tested it, but after looking around briefly, it sounds like there is no unified log file, and not even unified log format? I mean it's possible to make it work, treating every log file as a separate logstream, but I've no idea what these logs look like and whether supporting the formats would be easy.
It is a simple script: https://github.com/void-linux/socklog-void/blob/master/svlog...
I think everything is in /var/log/socklog/everything/current, so this could be considered united.
Before you add the timefmt, it may be better to add a configuration file if one does not already exist, but it seems like it does? You already have ~/.config/nerdlog/logstreams.yaml, so might as well have config.yaml?
For more about logging on Void: https://docs.voidlinux.org/config/services/logging.html
2025-04-21 12:34:56 myhostname myservice: Something happened
If so, then yeah it's totally doable to make this format supported.
Re: config.yaml, yeah I thought of that, but in the long term I rather wanted it to be nerdlogrc.lua, so a Lua script which nerdlog executes on startup. Similar to vim (or rather, more like neovim in this case since it's Lua). Certainly having config.yaml is easier to implement, but in the longer term it may make things more confusing if we also introduce the Lua scripting.
2025-04-21T19:18:15.09577 user.notice: Apr 21 21:18:15 root: ACPI group/action undefined: jack/lineout / LINEOUT
2025-04-21T19:18:15.98845 daemon.debug: Apr 21 19:18:15 rtkit-daemon[1368]: Supervising 0 threads of 0 processes of 1 users.
> If you sleep in a position that causes radial nerve compression, you may wake up experiencing numbness and tingling along the back of your arm, forearm, and hand. With more severe compression, you may also experience “wrist drop”. With wrist drop, your wrist becomes limp, and is unable to extend up.
This is what happened. It happened to me before 2 times, but this time it was only about 30 mins long compression so it is not THAT severe as it was the previous 2 times.
The reason I expanded on it is that just mere 30 minutes of sleeping on your arm may damage the nerves which results in radial nerve palsy. I would have never imagined it would happen to me, heck, I had no idea it was a thing. I had limp arms before from compression but that was related to only blood circulation, not nerve damage.
Radial nerve palsy is a nightmare for programmers. The first one was so severe that I lost my muscle memory, meaning I could not access some of my accounts.
Treatment is rest, selective electrical stimulation, and B1-B6-B12 combination, ideally injected IM. The faster the better. The first incident took months to recover, this one may only last 3 weeks.
I seriously hope I won't have to deal with it, but thanks for expanding on it and the treatment.
Wish you a speedy recovery!