|
Chapter 12 Job Control |
|
|
|
Chapter 12 Job Control |
|
Unless otherwise noted, these commands apply only to the C shell, Korn shell, and bash :
command
&
(
1.26
,
12.1
)
: Run
command
in the background. You can continue to execute jobs in the foreground. All shells.
CTRL-c
(
38.9
)
: Kill the current foreground job by sending the
INTR
signal (
38.8
)
. All shells.
CTRL-z
(
12.1
,
12.4
)
: Suspend the current foreground job by sending the
TSTP
signal (
38.8
)
.
Suspend a shell with the suspend command ( 22.22 ) .
Suspend a background job with the stop command or an alias that does the same thing ( 12.5 ) .
bg %
num
(
12.1
)
: Let a stopped job (by job number
num
) continue in the background.
fg %
num
(
12.1
)
: Put a background job or a stopped job (by job number
num
) into the foreground.
kill %
num
(
12.1
)
: Kill an arbitrary background job (by job number
num
).
kill
pid
(
38.10
)
: Kill an arbitrary job (by process ID number
num
). All shells.
jobs
(
12.1
)
: List background and stopped jobs and their job numbers.
set notify
(
12.6
)
: Immediate job-state change notices.
stty tostop
(
12.7
)
: Automatically stop background processes if they try writing to the screen.
-
|
|
|
|
| 12.7 Stop Background Output with stty tostop |
|
12.9 Running Multiple Shell Sessions with screen |
