Hi there,
Christopher Cowart wrote:
A couple more things I noticed after looking more closely at your actual
command:
Christopher Cowart wrote:
nc_fix() {
sudo kill -9 $(ps auxwww | grep "[nN]cproxyd" | awk '{print $2}')
^ this is equivalent to:
$(ps auxwww | awk '/[nN]cproxyd/ {print $2}')
}
You might also want to check out pkill(1):
$ sudo pkill -9 '[nN]cproxyd'
And as an alias:
$ alias nc_fix="sudo pkill -9 '[nN]cproxyd'"
okay cool,
arent there two ways to get nc_fix defined in the .bashrc
option 1: like as a function:
nc_fix() { sudo kill -9 $(ps auxwww | awk '/[nN]cproxyd/ {print $2}') }
option 2: as an alias:
alias nc_fix="sudo pkill -9 '[nN]cproxyd'"
right,
Noah
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