well that top command is pretty neat... i noticed that the processes
running went all the way to the end of the terminal screen.. any way
to scroll down and see the rest of the printout? or pipe it to a text
file? I am a novice unix user and I haven't quite got all the neat
tips and tricks down
At 10:26 AM -0800 12/2/2008, Gus wrote:
well that top command is pretty neat... i noticed that the processes
running went all the way to the end of the terminal screen.. any way
to scroll down and see the rest of the printout? or pipe it to a text
file? I am a novice unix user and I haven't
On Dec 2, 2008, at 11:26 AM, Gus wrote:
well that top command is pretty neat... i noticed that the processes
running went all the way to the end of the terminal screen.. any way
to scroll down and see the rest of the printout? or pipe it to a text
file? I am a novice unix user and I
At 2:44 PM -0700 12/2/2008, Bruce Johnson wrote:
Learning Unix for Mac OS X http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596009151/
This edition is Tiger specific, but most of the info is applicable to
any version of OS X.
/me runs shrieking into the night muttering something about unix tomes
- Dan.
--
-
If you open applications in the gui.. say textedit and mail and
excel.. is there any way to view these process via the terminal... is
there a way to kill them via the terminal or start them from the
terminal?
just curious..
Thanks for those that have helped in the past.. you guys are very
2008/12/1 Gus [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If you open applications in the gui.. say textedit and mail and
excel.. is there any way to view these process via the terminal...
Run the command top
is
there a way to kill them via the terminal
Run the command killall TextEdit.app or similar. Depending
- Original Message
From: Gus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G3-5 List g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 1, 2008 4:57:08 PM
Subject: showing process running in 10.4 via the terminal
If you open applications in the gui.. say textedit and mail and
excel.. is there any way
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Hash: SHA1
2008/12/1 glen :
As said in the previous post run the command top (without quotes). This
will give you a list showing all processes running and their PID number
To kill a particular process or application find the PID (process ID) three
