The run scheduler as user thread caught my attention. I'm in csh, and I
want to run a compilation at a very high priority. I tried:
nice -15 [scriptname] >& logfile.log &
but you can't raise priority without elevating your privileges. So I tried:
sudo nice -15 [scriptname] >& logfile.log &
but it then ran the script as root -- and the resulting files are all owned
by root instead of user.
Is there an easy way to tell it I want to run the script as the user? I
need the results of the compilation to have user permissions. The results
are many files and folders in different locations, so I prefer not to have
to edit the ownership of every file after running it as root.
Thanks,
Mike
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