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#1
May 31st, 2005, 09:18 PM
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Process ID
I am simultaneously running many processes with the same commands and I want to monitor each process. Using “top” or “ps –ef | grep command_name” to distinguish individual processes is difficult when there are many processes with the same commands. So I want to know what commands are needed for the process to display the PID it has been assigned when it gets executed.
Any help will be appreciated. Steve
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#2
June 2nd, 2005, 12:18 AM
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The program I'm using is korn shell. I found out that I can display the PPID (Parent PID) by "echo $$" and I tried "echo $" but it didn't display the PID. I searched the net but can't find anyting yet.
Any help will be appreciated. Steve
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#3
July 27th, 2005, 12:55 PM
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Here is a code snippet from our version -
Code:
ksh
$BSE/bin/ba6.2 -- -nodebug -set TARG_COMP=$COMPANY -set EXCH_COMP=015 ttaad5203m
000 2>${BSE_LOG}/lmsjob_${BSH_JOB}.${ZDATE} &
BAPROCID=$!
echo $BAPROCID
wait $BAPROCID
echo "JOBID="$BSH_JOB "PROCESS ID = "$BAPROCID
$! - PID of last background process.
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#4
August 22nd, 2005, 02:47 AM
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Quote:
ps –ef you are on a SVR4 sys, so read ps man pages pay attention to the -o option, you can tell ps to make exactly the output you need
__________________
working on Solaris[5-9], preferred languages french and C.
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