-d ‘ ‘ means using a single space as delimiter. Since there’re 1 space before 2049 and 2 spaces before 12290, your command get them by -f 2 and -f 3. I recommend using ps aux | awk ‘{print $2}’ to get those pids. Or you can use tr to squeeze those spaces first ps … Read more
A TTY is a computer terminal. In the context of ps, it is the terminal that executed a particular command. The abbreviation stands for “TeleTYpewriter”, which were devices that allowed users to connect to early computers. In relation to your situation, the jar creates a virtual terminal named ‘ttys000’ but the IDE does not attach … Read more
ps is printing out space separators, but cut without -d uses the tab character. The tr -s squeezes the spaces together to get more of the separation that you want, but remember that there is the initial set of spaces (squeezed to one) hence why you need to add 1 to each field. Also, there … Read more
If you have started the process without using “screen” command then you cannot take over that process. Basically you cannot take over a process that was started in a different shell. When your session is terminated all the bg process will go the detached state. Though you might be able to see the details of … Read more
On Linux, all running process have “metadata” stored in the /proc filesystem. All running process ids: shopt -s extglob # assuming bash (cd /proc && echo +([0-9]))
adb shell ps -A is listing all processes in android-8.0-O release. I think Google has upgraded ps binary in this release.
The problem is that eps does not support transparencies natively. There are few options: rasterize the image and embed in a eps file (like @Molly suggests) or exporting to pdf and converting with some external tool (like gs) (which usually relies as well on rasterization) ‘mimic’ transparency, giving a colour that looks like the transparent … Read more
Have a look at the /proc/ file system: ls /proc/$pid/fd/ | wc -l To do this for all processes, use this: cd /proc for pid in [0-9]* do echo “PID = $pid with $(ls /proc/$pid/fd/ | wc -l) file descriptors” done As a one-liner (filter by appending | grep -v “0 FDs”): for pid in … Read more
Running ps -e does the trick. Found the answer here.
I think it is easier to use pgrep $ pgrep bluetoothd 441 Otherwise, you can use awk: ps -ef | awk ‘$8==”name_of_process” {print $2}’ For example, if ps -efhas a line like: root 441 1 0 10:02 ? 00:00:00 /usr/sbin/bluetoothd Then ps -ef | awk ‘$8==”/usr/sbin/bluetoothd” {print $2}’ returns 441. In ksh pgrep is not … Read more