Add the much prettier codegroups to my pacman snippet

content/snippets/seconds-since-last-pacman-sync.md

@@ -8,9 +8,12 @@ draft: false
 ## Result
 We can find out how many seconds ago the last package was installed or updated using pacman by using the following command:
 
+{{< codegroup >}}
+Shell
 ```sh {data-copy-button=true}
 echo $(expr $(date +%s) - $(grep -rn -A 1 %INSTALLDATE% /var/lib/pacman/local/*/desc | grep -oP '\d{10,}$' | sort | tail -1))
 ```
+{{< /codegroup >}}
 
 ---
 
@@ -21,14 +24,19 @@ Pacman stores its local cache on your system at `/var/lib/pacman/local/`. This f
 
 Try reading the files for the kernel for example. We are only interested in the installation date, so let's focus on that field.
 
+{{< codegroup >}}
+Shell
 ```sh
 $ grep -A 1 '%INSTALLDATE%' /var/lib/pacman/local/linux-5.17.5.arch1-1/desc
 %INSTALLDATE%
 1651693442
 ```
+{{< /codegroup >}}
 
 By running this on all files in the pacman cache directory and then filtering for numbers, you get to see the entire list of dates for every package.
 
+{{< codegroup >}}
+Shell
 ```sh
 $ grep -A 1 '%INSTALLDATE%' /var/lib/pacman/local/*/desc | grep -oP '\d{10,}$' | head -5
 1642498423
@@ -37,16 +45,23 @@ $ grep -A 1 '%INSTALLDATE%' /var/lib/pacman/local/*/desc | grep -oP '\d{10,}$' |
 1640443485
 1640443485
 ```
+{{< /codegroup >}}
 
 Now we just need to sort the entries and pick the highest value. This is the timestamp of our last package installation.
 
+{{< codegroup >}}
+Shell
 ```sh
 $ grep -rn -A 1 %INSTALLDATE% /var/lib/pacman/local/*/desc | grep -oP '\d{10,}$' | sort | tail -1
 1654790640
 ```
+{{< /codegroup >}}
 
 Now we just have to subtract this timestamp from the current date to get the amount of seconds since the last package installation.
 
+{{< codegroup >}}
+Shell
 ```sh {data-copy-button=true}
 echo $(expr $(date +%s) - $(grep -rn -A 1 %INSTALLDATE% /var/lib/pacman/local/*/desc | grep -oP '\d{10,}$' | sort | tail -1))
 ```
+{{< /codegroup >}}