statblk 1.45__tar.gz → 1.52__tar.gz

{statblk-1.45 → statblk-1.52}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.4
 Name: statblk
-Version: 1.45
+Version: 1.52
 Summary: Gather essential disk and partition info for block devices and print it in a nice table
 Home-page: https://github.com/yufei-pan/statblk
 Author: Yufei Pan
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ By default every column that has data is shown (a column that is empty for every
 | `SIZE` | Device or filesystem size |
 | `FSUSE%` | Filesystem space used (mounted entries); `TIMEOUT` for a mount that didn't answer (e.g. dead NFS server) |
 | `MOUNTPOINT` | Mount path |
-| `SMART` | SMART health (`OK`, `DENIED`, `TIMEOUT`, etc.) |
+| `SMART` | SMART health: `OK`, `STANDBY` (spun-down drive, not woken), a failure such as `FAILED!`, `TIMEOUT` (smartctl stuck), or why it couldn't be read (`NO SMARTCTL`, `DENIED`, `UNKNOWN`). Blank for devices without SMART (loop, dm, md, zram, nbd) |
 | `LABEL` | Volume label |
 | `UUID` | Filesystem UUID |
 | `MODEL` | Drive model (from udev via `lsblk`, sysfs fallback) |
@@ -116,29 +116,35 @@ Use `-o` / `--output` to select columns (comma-separated) or `-x` / `--exclude`
 | `-A`, `-ao`, `--active_only` | Only devices with read/write activity |
 | `-P`, `--pseudo` | Include pseudo filesystems (tmpfs, nfs, cifs, …) |
 | `--show_zero_size_devices` | Include zero-size devices |
+| `--show_squashfs` | Include squashfs images on loop devices (snaps, AppImages), hidden by default |
 
 ### Runtime
 
 | Flag | Description |
 |------|-------------|
-| `-t`, `--timeout` | Time budget per refresh in seconds for `lsblk`, `smartctl` and `statvfs` (default: 2) |
-| `-w`, `--watch SECONDS` | Repeat output every SECONDS (watch mode) |
+| `-t`, `--timeout` | Time budget per refresh in seconds for `lsblk`, `smartctl` and `statvfs` (default: 2; fractions allowed) |
+| `-w`, `--watch SECONDS` | Repeat output every SECONDS (watch mode; fractions allowed, e.g. `0.5`) |
+| `--check` | Health check: print only problem rows and exit 1, or print nothing and exit 0 (see [Health check](#health-check)) |
+| `--max_use PCT` | FSUSE% at or above which `--check` reports a filesystem (default: 90) |
 | `--sudo` | Run external commands via `sudo` (needed for SMART on many systems). `smartctl` is also looked up in `/usr/sbin`, `/sbin`, `/usr/local/sbin` when it isn't on `PATH` |
 | `--debug` | Print suppressed exceptions to stderr |
 | `-V`, `--version` | Show version and exit |
 
 ### Watch mode
 
-Prefer `-w` / `--watch`. A trailing integer positional still works the same as before:
+Prefer `-w` / `--watch`, which also takes fractions. A trailing integer positional still works the same as before (whole seconds only, so a pattern like `0.5` stays a filter):
 
 ```bash
 statblk -w 5       # update every 5 seconds
+statblk -w 0.5     # twice a second
 statblk 5          # same (trailing integer)
 statblk sda 3      # filter to sda, refresh every 3 seconds
 statblk -w 3 sda   # same with explicit flag (flag wins if both are given)
 ```
 
-After the first refresh, `--active_only` is enabled automatically on Linux so only busy devices are shown (not on macOS, where throughput isn't available). Each refresh re-reads mounts, labels, UUIDs, sizes, and per-drive sysfs info such as model/serial, so hot-swapped drives show up correctly (throughput iterators stay live across refreshes). Press Ctrl-C to stop (exit status 130).
+Each table refresh starts with a `watch(1)`-style header, `Every 2s on <hostname>: <date time>`. On a terminal the screen is redrawn in place; when output is piped or redirected every refresh is kept, so the log reads top to bottom. With `-j` / `-J`, watch mode prints one compact JSON document per line (NDJSON) so a reader can parse each refresh as it arrives; single-run JSON stays indented.
+
+After the first refresh, `--active_only` is enabled automatically on Linux so only busy devices are shown, unless you gave filter patterns: devices you named stay on screen even while idle (not on macOS, where throughput isn't available; `-A` still forces it). Each refresh re-reads mounts, labels, UUIDs, sizes, and per-drive sysfs info such as model/serial, so hot-swapped drives show up correctly (throughput iterators stay live across refreshes). Press Ctrl-C to stop (exit status 130).
 
 If a filter pattern looks like a number, append `0` so it is not treated as the refresh interval (or use `-w` and keep the number as a filter):
 
@@ -147,13 +153,32 @@ statblk nvme0 0    # match nvme0, single run (no watch)
 statblk -w 0 nvme0 # same via flag
 ```
 
+### Health check
+
+`--check` runs once and prints only the rows that need attention; when everything is healthy it prints nothing, so cron only mails on trouble. Exit status:
+
+| Exit | Meaning |
+|------|---------|
+| `0` | Healthy (nothing printed). A `STANDBY` drive counts as healthy: it is checked on the next run that finds it awake |
+| `1` | Problem: `FSUSE%` at or above `--max_use` (default 90) or `TIMEOUT` (hung mount), or `SMART` reporting a failure — `FAILED!`, a vendor failure string, or `TIMEOUT` (smartctl stuck on the disk) |
+| `3` | Unknown: no problem found, but SMART couldn't be read on a disk — `NO SMARTCTL` (install smartmontools), `DENIED` (run as root or with `--sudo`) or `UNKNOWN` (no verdict, e.g. a disk behind a RAID controller) |
+
+A problem beats an unknown, and both kinds of rows are listed. Exit `3` exists so that "not checked" never looks like "healthy" in a sweep. For a space-only check use `-x SMART`; to skip a device that has no SMART at all (an SD card, a USB stick) filter it out, e.g. `statblk --check -D -v mmcblk`. `FSUSE%` and `SMART` are always added to the shown columns so you can see why a row failed; excluding one with `-x` turns that check off. Filters (`-M`, `-B`, patterns) and JSON output (`-j` / `-J`) work as usual, but filters narrow what is checked: `-M` and patterns skip disks with no mount of their own (md/LVM/ZFS/Ceph members, extra btrfs pool devices), so cluster sweeps should run plain `--check`. `--check` can't be combined with watch mode.
+
+```bash
+statblk --check || mail -s "disk alert on $(hostname)" ops@example.com   # cron
+statblk --check -x SMART --max_use 80                                    # space only
+mssh 'nodes[1-64]' 'statblk --check'                                     # whole cluster via multiSSH3
+```
+
 ## Platform notes
 
 ### Linux
 
 Uses sysfs, `/proc/self/mountinfo`, `lsblk`, and optionally `smartctl`.
 
-- **SMART** requires `smartctl` (smartmontools). Use `--sudo` if permission is denied. It only runs against hardware-backed disks (not loop, dm, md, zram, nbd). The column is hidden when no disk reports SMART; use `-o` or `--show_empty_columns` to show it and `--debug` to see why it is empty.
+- **SMART** requires `smartctl` (smartmontools). Use `--sudo` if permission is denied. It only runs against hardware-backed disks (not loop, dm, md, zram, nbd). smartctl runs with `-n standby`, so spun-down drives are not woken (not even by watch mode); they show `STANDBY` until they're next awake. This is verified for SATA drives on the kernel's libata driver; drives behind USB enclosures or some RAID/SAS controllers may still spin up, because smartctl's device-type probe goes through the bridge. On a hardware disk where SMART can't be read the column says why (`NO SMARTCTL`, `DENIED`, `UNKNOWN`); it is blank for virtual devices.
+- **squashfs on loop devices** (snap packages, AppImages) is hidden by default: these images are read-only and always 100% full. Use `--show_squashfs` to list them. Other loop devices, such as a mounted disk image, are always shown.
 - **autofs** trigger mounts are ignored (stat-ing them would trigger the automount); the real filesystem appears once mounted.
 - **READ / WRITE** throughput comes from `/sys/class/block/*/stat` (always 512-byte sector units).
 - On a single-shot run (and the first row of watch mode), READ/WRITE are a lifetime busy-time average (bytes / time spent in I/O since boot). In watch mode, later refreshes are interval rates over the sleep period (Δbytes / wall clock).

{statblk-1.45 → statblk-1.52}/README.md

@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ By default every column that has data is shown (a column that is empty for every
 | `SIZE` | Device or filesystem size |
 | `FSUSE%` | Filesystem space used (mounted entries); `TIMEOUT` for a mount that didn't answer (e.g. dead NFS server) |
 | `MOUNTPOINT` | Mount path |
-| `SMART` | SMART health (`OK`, `DENIED`, `TIMEOUT`, etc.) |
+| `SMART` | SMART health: `OK`, `STANDBY` (spun-down drive, not woken), a failure such as `FAILED!`, `TIMEOUT` (smartctl stuck), or why it couldn't be read (`NO SMARTCTL`, `DENIED`, `UNKNOWN`). Blank for devices without SMART (loop, dm, md, zram, nbd) |
 | `LABEL` | Volume label |
 | `UUID` | Filesystem UUID |
 | `MODEL` | Drive model (from udev via `lsblk`, sysfs fallback) |
@@ -87,29 +87,35 @@ Use `-o` / `--output` to select columns (comma-separated) or `-x` / `--exclude`
 | `-A`, `-ao`, `--active_only` | Only devices with read/write activity |
 | `-P`, `--pseudo` | Include pseudo filesystems (tmpfs, nfs, cifs, …) |
 | `--show_zero_size_devices` | Include zero-size devices |
+| `--show_squashfs` | Include squashfs images on loop devices (snaps, AppImages), hidden by default |
 
 ### Runtime
 
 | Flag | Description |
 |------|-------------|
-| `-t`, `--timeout` | Time budget per refresh in seconds for `lsblk`, `smartctl` and `statvfs` (default: 2) |
-| `-w`, `--watch SECONDS` | Repeat output every SECONDS (watch mode) |
+| `-t`, `--timeout` | Time budget per refresh in seconds for `lsblk`, `smartctl` and `statvfs` (default: 2; fractions allowed) |
+| `-w`, `--watch SECONDS` | Repeat output every SECONDS (watch mode; fractions allowed, e.g. `0.5`) |
+| `--check` | Health check: print only problem rows and exit 1, or print nothing and exit 0 (see [Health check](#health-check)) |
+| `--max_use PCT` | FSUSE% at or above which `--check` reports a filesystem (default: 90) |
 | `--sudo` | Run external commands via `sudo` (needed for SMART on many systems). `smartctl` is also looked up in `/usr/sbin`, `/sbin`, `/usr/local/sbin` when it isn't on `PATH` |
 | `--debug` | Print suppressed exceptions to stderr |
 | `-V`, `--version` | Show version and exit |
 
 ### Watch mode
 
-Prefer `-w` / `--watch`. A trailing integer positional still works the same as before:
+Prefer `-w` / `--watch`, which also takes fractions. A trailing integer positional still works the same as before (whole seconds only, so a pattern like `0.5` stays a filter):
 
 ```bash
 statblk -w 5       # update every 5 seconds
+statblk -w 0.5     # twice a second
 statblk 5          # same (trailing integer)
 statblk sda 3      # filter to sda, refresh every 3 seconds
 statblk -w 3 sda   # same with explicit flag (flag wins if both are given)
 ```
 
-After the first refresh, `--active_only` is enabled automatically on Linux so only busy devices are shown (not on macOS, where throughput isn't available). Each refresh re-reads mounts, labels, UUIDs, sizes, and per-drive sysfs info such as model/serial, so hot-swapped drives show up correctly (throughput iterators stay live across refreshes). Press Ctrl-C to stop (exit status 130).
+Each table refresh starts with a `watch(1)`-style header, `Every 2s on <hostname>: <date time>`. On a terminal the screen is redrawn in place; when output is piped or redirected every refresh is kept, so the log reads top to bottom. With `-j` / `-J`, watch mode prints one compact JSON document per line (NDJSON) so a reader can parse each refresh as it arrives; single-run JSON stays indented.
+
+After the first refresh, `--active_only` is enabled automatically on Linux so only busy devices are shown, unless you gave filter patterns: devices you named stay on screen even while idle (not on macOS, where throughput isn't available; `-A` still forces it). Each refresh re-reads mounts, labels, UUIDs, sizes, and per-drive sysfs info such as model/serial, so hot-swapped drives show up correctly (throughput iterators stay live across refreshes). Press Ctrl-C to stop (exit status 130).
 
 If a filter pattern looks like a number, append `0` so it is not treated as the refresh interval (or use `-w` and keep the number as a filter):
 
@@ -118,13 +124,32 @@ statblk nvme0 0    # match nvme0, single run (no watch)
 statblk -w 0 nvme0 # same via flag
 ```
 
+### Health check
+
+`--check` runs once and prints only the rows that need attention; when everything is healthy it prints nothing, so cron only mails on trouble. Exit status:
+
+| Exit | Meaning |
+|------|---------|
+| `0` | Healthy (nothing printed). A `STANDBY` drive counts as healthy: it is checked on the next run that finds it awake |
+| `1` | Problem: `FSUSE%` at or above `--max_use` (default 90) or `TIMEOUT` (hung mount), or `SMART` reporting a failure — `FAILED!`, a vendor failure string, or `TIMEOUT` (smartctl stuck on the disk) |
+| `3` | Unknown: no problem found, but SMART couldn't be read on a disk — `NO SMARTCTL` (install smartmontools), `DENIED` (run as root or with `--sudo`) or `UNKNOWN` (no verdict, e.g. a disk behind a RAID controller) |
+
+A problem beats an unknown, and both kinds of rows are listed. Exit `3` exists so that "not checked" never looks like "healthy" in a sweep. For a space-only check use `-x SMART`; to skip a device that has no SMART at all (an SD card, a USB stick) filter it out, e.g. `statblk --check -D -v mmcblk`. `FSUSE%` and `SMART` are always added to the shown columns so you can see why a row failed; excluding one with `-x` turns that check off. Filters (`-M`, `-B`, patterns) and JSON output (`-j` / `-J`) work as usual, but filters narrow what is checked: `-M` and patterns skip disks with no mount of their own (md/LVM/ZFS/Ceph members, extra btrfs pool devices), so cluster sweeps should run plain `--check`. `--check` can't be combined with watch mode.
+
+```bash
+statblk --check || mail -s "disk alert on $(hostname)" ops@example.com   # cron
+statblk --check -x SMART --max_use 80                                    # space only
+mssh 'nodes[1-64]' 'statblk --check'                                     # whole cluster via multiSSH3
+```
+
 ## Platform notes
 
 ### Linux
 
 Uses sysfs, `/proc/self/mountinfo`, `lsblk`, and optionally `smartctl`.
 
-- **SMART** requires `smartctl` (smartmontools). Use `--sudo` if permission is denied. It only runs against hardware-backed disks (not loop, dm, md, zram, nbd). The column is hidden when no disk reports SMART; use `-o` or `--show_empty_columns` to show it and `--debug` to see why it is empty.
+- **SMART** requires `smartctl` (smartmontools). Use `--sudo` if permission is denied. It only runs against hardware-backed disks (not loop, dm, md, zram, nbd). smartctl runs with `-n standby`, so spun-down drives are not woken (not even by watch mode); they show `STANDBY` until they're next awake. This is verified for SATA drives on the kernel's libata driver; drives behind USB enclosures or some RAID/SAS controllers may still spin up, because smartctl's device-type probe goes through the bridge. On a hardware disk where SMART can't be read the column says why (`NO SMARTCTL`, `DENIED`, `UNKNOWN`); it is blank for virtual devices.
+- **squashfs on loop devices** (snap packages, AppImages) is hidden by default: these images are read-only and always 100% full. Use `--show_squashfs` to list them. Other loop devices, such as a mounted disk image, are always shown.
 - **autofs** trigger mounts are ignored (stat-ing them would trigger the automount); the real filesystem appears once mounted.
 - **READ / WRITE** throughput comes from `/sys/class/block/*/stat` (always 512-byte sector units).
 - On a single-shot run (and the first row of watch mode), READ/WRITE are a lifetime busy-time average (bytes / time spent in I/O since boot). In watch mode, later refreshes are interval rates over the sleep period (Δbytes / wall clock).

{statblk-1.45 → statblk-1.52}/statblk.egg-info/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.4
 Name: statblk
-Version: 1.45
+Version: 1.52
 Summary: Gather essential disk and partition info for block devices and print it in a nice table
 Home-page: https://github.com/yufei-pan/statblk
 Author: Yufei Pan
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ By default every column that has data is shown (a column that is empty for every
 | `SIZE` | Device or filesystem size |
 | `FSUSE%` | Filesystem space used (mounted entries); `TIMEOUT` for a mount that didn't answer (e.g. dead NFS server) |
 | `MOUNTPOINT` | Mount path |
-| `SMART` | SMART health (`OK`, `DENIED`, `TIMEOUT`, etc.) |
+| `SMART` | SMART health: `OK`, `STANDBY` (spun-down drive, not woken), a failure such as `FAILED!`, `TIMEOUT` (smartctl stuck), or why it couldn't be read (`NO SMARTCTL`, `DENIED`, `UNKNOWN`). Blank for devices without SMART (loop, dm, md, zram, nbd) |
 | `LABEL` | Volume label |
 | `UUID` | Filesystem UUID |
 | `MODEL` | Drive model (from udev via `lsblk`, sysfs fallback) |
@@ -116,29 +116,35 @@ Use `-o` / `--output` to select columns (comma-separated) or `-x` / `--exclude`
 | `-A`, `-ao`, `--active_only` | Only devices with read/write activity |
 | `-P`, `--pseudo` | Include pseudo filesystems (tmpfs, nfs, cifs, …) |
 | `--show_zero_size_devices` | Include zero-size devices |
+| `--show_squashfs` | Include squashfs images on loop devices (snaps, AppImages), hidden by default |
 
 ### Runtime
 
 | Flag | Description |
 |------|-------------|
-| `-t`, `--timeout` | Time budget per refresh in seconds for `lsblk`, `smartctl` and `statvfs` (default: 2) |
-| `-w`, `--watch SECONDS` | Repeat output every SECONDS (watch mode) |
+| `-t`, `--timeout` | Time budget per refresh in seconds for `lsblk`, `smartctl` and `statvfs` (default: 2; fractions allowed) |
+| `-w`, `--watch SECONDS` | Repeat output every SECONDS (watch mode; fractions allowed, e.g. `0.5`) |
+| `--check` | Health check: print only problem rows and exit 1, or print nothing and exit 0 (see [Health check](#health-check)) |
+| `--max_use PCT` | FSUSE% at or above which `--check` reports a filesystem (default: 90) |
 | `--sudo` | Run external commands via `sudo` (needed for SMART on many systems). `smartctl` is also looked up in `/usr/sbin`, `/sbin`, `/usr/local/sbin` when it isn't on `PATH` |
 | `--debug` | Print suppressed exceptions to stderr |
 | `-V`, `--version` | Show version and exit |
 
 ### Watch mode
 
-Prefer `-w` / `--watch`. A trailing integer positional still works the same as before:
+Prefer `-w` / `--watch`, which also takes fractions. A trailing integer positional still works the same as before (whole seconds only, so a pattern like `0.5` stays a filter):
 
 ```bash
 statblk -w 5       # update every 5 seconds
+statblk -w 0.5     # twice a second
 statblk 5          # same (trailing integer)
 statblk sda 3      # filter to sda, refresh every 3 seconds
 statblk -w 3 sda   # same with explicit flag (flag wins if both are given)
 ```
 
-After the first refresh, `--active_only` is enabled automatically on Linux so only busy devices are shown (not on macOS, where throughput isn't available). Each refresh re-reads mounts, labels, UUIDs, sizes, and per-drive sysfs info such as model/serial, so hot-swapped drives show up correctly (throughput iterators stay live across refreshes). Press Ctrl-C to stop (exit status 130).
+Each table refresh starts with a `watch(1)`-style header, `Every 2s on <hostname>: <date time>`. On a terminal the screen is redrawn in place; when output is piped or redirected every refresh is kept, so the log reads top to bottom. With `-j` / `-J`, watch mode prints one compact JSON document per line (NDJSON) so a reader can parse each refresh as it arrives; single-run JSON stays indented.
+
+After the first refresh, `--active_only` is enabled automatically on Linux so only busy devices are shown, unless you gave filter patterns: devices you named stay on screen even while idle (not on macOS, where throughput isn't available; `-A` still forces it). Each refresh re-reads mounts, labels, UUIDs, sizes, and per-drive sysfs info such as model/serial, so hot-swapped drives show up correctly (throughput iterators stay live across refreshes). Press Ctrl-C to stop (exit status 130).
 
 If a filter pattern looks like a number, append `0` so it is not treated as the refresh interval (or use `-w` and keep the number as a filter):
 
@@ -147,13 +153,32 @@ statblk nvme0 0    # match nvme0, single run (no watch)
 statblk -w 0 nvme0 # same via flag
 ```
 
+### Health check
+
+`--check` runs once and prints only the rows that need attention; when everything is healthy it prints nothing, so cron only mails on trouble. Exit status:
+
+| Exit | Meaning |
+|------|---------|
+| `0` | Healthy (nothing printed). A `STANDBY` drive counts as healthy: it is checked on the next run that finds it awake |
+| `1` | Problem: `FSUSE%` at or above `--max_use` (default 90) or `TIMEOUT` (hung mount), or `SMART` reporting a failure — `FAILED!`, a vendor failure string, or `TIMEOUT` (smartctl stuck on the disk) |
+| `3` | Unknown: no problem found, but SMART couldn't be read on a disk — `NO SMARTCTL` (install smartmontools), `DENIED` (run as root or with `--sudo`) or `UNKNOWN` (no verdict, e.g. a disk behind a RAID controller) |
+
+A problem beats an unknown, and both kinds of rows are listed. Exit `3` exists so that "not checked" never looks like "healthy" in a sweep. For a space-only check use `-x SMART`; to skip a device that has no SMART at all (an SD card, a USB stick) filter it out, e.g. `statblk --check -D -v mmcblk`. `FSUSE%` and `SMART` are always added to the shown columns so you can see why a row failed; excluding one with `-x` turns that check off. Filters (`-M`, `-B`, patterns) and JSON output (`-j` / `-J`) work as usual, but filters narrow what is checked: `-M` and patterns skip disks with no mount of their own (md/LVM/ZFS/Ceph members, extra btrfs pool devices), so cluster sweeps should run plain `--check`. `--check` can't be combined with watch mode.
+
+```bash
+statblk --check || mail -s "disk alert on $(hostname)" ops@example.com   # cron
+statblk --check -x SMART --max_use 80                                    # space only
+mssh 'nodes[1-64]' 'statblk --check'                                     # whole cluster via multiSSH3
+```
+
 ## Platform notes
 
 ### Linux
 
 Uses sysfs, `/proc/self/mountinfo`, `lsblk`, and optionally `smartctl`.
 
-- **SMART** requires `smartctl` (smartmontools). Use `--sudo` if permission is denied. It only runs against hardware-backed disks (not loop, dm, md, zram, nbd). The column is hidden when no disk reports SMART; use `-o` or `--show_empty_columns` to show it and `--debug` to see why it is empty.
+- **SMART** requires `smartctl` (smartmontools). Use `--sudo` if permission is denied. It only runs against hardware-backed disks (not loop, dm, md, zram, nbd). smartctl runs with `-n standby`, so spun-down drives are not woken (not even by watch mode); they show `STANDBY` until they're next awake. This is verified for SATA drives on the kernel's libata driver; drives behind USB enclosures or some RAID/SAS controllers may still spin up, because smartctl's device-type probe goes through the bridge. On a hardware disk where SMART can't be read the column says why (`NO SMARTCTL`, `DENIED`, `UNKNOWN`); it is blank for virtual devices.
+- **squashfs on loop devices** (snap packages, AppImages) is hidden by default: these images are read-only and always 100% full. Use `--show_squashfs` to list them. Other loop devices, such as a mounted disk image, are always shown.
 - **autofs** trigger mounts are ignored (stat-ing them would trigger the automount); the real filesystem appears once mounted.
 - **READ / WRITE** throughput comes from `/sys/class/block/*/stat` (always 512-byte sector units).
 - On a single-shot run (and the first row of watch mode), READ/WRITE are a lifetime busy-time average (bytes / time spent in I/O since boot). In watch mode, later refreshes are interval rates over the sleep period (Δbytes / wall clock).

{statblk-1.45 → statblk-1.52}/statblk.egg-info/SOURCES.txt

@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@ statblk.egg-info/dependency_links.txt
 statblk.egg-info/entry_points.txt
 statblk.egg-info/requires.txt
 statblk.egg-info/top_level.txt
+tests/test_check.py
 tests/test_cli.py
 tests/test_doctest_module.py
 tests/test_drives_info.py
@@ -16,4 +17,5 @@ tests/test_macos.py
 tests/test_multicmd_import.py
 tests/test_parse.py
 tests/test_sysfs_helpers.py
-tests/test_throughput.py
+tests/test_throughput.py
+tests/test_watch.py