On Wed, Nov 08, 2000 at 01:52:23PM -0500, John Aldrich wrote:
> CTRL+Z (at least in BASH) is not the "close" key sequence. I *think*
> that may be the "suspend" sequence.
Correct. And it's the same for (t)csh.
Cheerio,
Thomas
--
"Look, Ma, no obsolete quotes and plain text only!"
At 12:37 PM 11/8/00 , Mark Lo wrote:
>Hi,
>
> I close them with "Ctrl + Z" key.
You need to read about bash. I suggest finding a good book. Or, at the
least, type 'man bash'. Both of these commands persist until you close
them. Control-Z does not close jobs, it "freezes" them. Control-
On Wed, 08 Nov 2000, Mark Lo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I close them with "Ctrl + Z" key.
>
CTRL+Z (at least in BASH) is not the "close" key sequence. I *think*
that may be the "suspend" sequence. Try CTRL+C.
John
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[EMA
Hi,
I close them with "Ctrl + Z" key.
Thank you
Mark Lo
- Original Message -
From: Alan Mead <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, November 09, 2000 2:36 AM
Subject: Re: memory doesn't not release when program closed.
> At
At 12:25 PM 11/8/00 , Mark wrote:
> I have something strange in my Redhat 6.2 Server. I found out that
>memory doesn't release when program closed. When I type the command
>"tail -f /var/log/cron" or "top"or . I can see the program is
>running by using the command "ps -aux". But w
Hi,
I have something strange in my Redhat 6.2 Server. I found out that
memory doesn't release when program closed. When I type the command
"tail -f /var/log/cron" or "top"or . I can see the program is
running by using the command "ps -aux". But when I closed the tail or top
func
