Keith Richardson wrote:
You are confusing user group (i.e. www) with process group (i.e. logical
grouping of processes for job contol, etc..).
Obviously I did.
See ps(1) and termios(4)
note: termios had the most descriptive explanation of process group
under Job Control that I could find in
Daniel Ouellet wrote:
Yes, I can use it, but I can't figure out the process ID. I am trying
to understand the man page on this to kill the group 67, or www.
Obviously, I can't figure out the proper use of that syntax here.
Man said
The following PIDs have special meanings:
-1 If su
Stuart Henderson wrote:
kill is a shell builtin and doesn't need to fork.
useful one to remember, thanks tedu.
I kind of wish that pkill was too this time, but worked around it with
Ted's help. All is good in the end and I learn something new today!
Yes, I can use it, but I can't figure ou
On Tue, May 01, 2007 at 07:49:42PM -0400, Daniel Ouellet wrote:
> Ted Unangst wrote:
> >read thepid < httpd.pid
> >kill $thepid
>
> Thank you!!!
>
> This work.
>
> But what would be the proper syntax based on the man page to kill the
> group if possible?
>
> Based on the man page it should be
Stuart Henderson wrote:
there are other builtins, too:
$ for i in /var/run/*.pid;do read x < $i; echo $i $x; done
If you really need to find httpd's pid, you could sacrifice one of
oh, of course.. /var/www/logs/httpd.pid
I did try the cat, and more witch both reply with "cannot fork - try
a
> there are other builtins, too:
> $ for i in /var/run/*.pid;do read x < $i; echo $i $x; done
>
> If you really need to find httpd's pid, you could sacrifice one of
oh, of course.. /var/www/logs/httpd.pid
> >kill is a shell builtin and doesn't need to fork.
useful one to remember, thanks tedu.
> Yes, I can use it, but I can't figure out the process ID. I am trying to
> understand the man page on this to kill the group 67, or www.
there are other builtins, too:
$ for i in /var/run/*.pid;do read x
Ted Unangst wrote:
read thepid < httpd.pid
kill $thepid
Thank you!!!
This work.
But what would be the proper syntax based on the man page to kill the
group if possible?
Based on the man page it should be possible no?
In any case, this work, but I still would love to know how to do this
f
On 5/1/07, Daniel Ouellet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ted Unangst wrote:
> On 5/1/07, Daniel Ouellet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I was testing the effect of sysctl kern.maxproc=xxx to see if I could
>> figure out the memory usage of httpd until I get my additional memory in
>> the server as it's
Ted Unangst wrote:
On 5/1/07, Daniel Ouellet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I was testing the effect of sysctl kern.maxproc=xxx to see if I could
figure out the memory usage of httpd until I get my additional memory in
the server as it's in order and I don't have it yet.
But now, I have more proces
On 5/1/07, Daniel Ouellet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I was testing the effect of sysctl kern.maxproc=xxx to see if I could
figure out the memory usage of httpd until I get my additional memory in
the server as it's in order and I don't have it yet.
But now, I have more process running then the k
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