Rob Saul wrote:
But PIDs are too much bother - when you can just use the job number! Use 'jobs' to display a list of running jobs, and then refer to it as '%<jobno> - eg:David Busby wrote:List,
I used CTRL+Z to stop a task, how do I get it back? Is there a way to
start a task into the background? Can I start a stoped job and have it run
in the background? What should `man` to learn?
if you know the process id you can ( in bash ) use the 'fg' command. read bash's man page. you can use the 'ps' command to get the pids for your currently running and suspended processes.
kill -9 %1 # to kill job no. 1 with signal 9
bg %2 # to start job no. 2 in background
- etc etc.
/jan
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