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- bash - How to do nothing forever in an elegant way? - Unix Linux . . .
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- Terminating an infinite loop - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
You can always kill a process using its PID, there's no need to close your terminal; If you want to run something in an infinite loop like a daemon then you'd best put it in the background
- Scroll inside Screen, or Pause Output - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
Screen has its own scroll buffer, as it is a terminal multiplexer and has to deal with several buffers Maybe there's a better way, but I'm used to scrolling using the "copy mode" (which you can use to copy text using screen itself, although that requires the paste command too):
- Bash while loop stop after a successful curl request
It obviously is, so this does work in giving an endless loop But [ false ] would also be always true, so a test like that is perhaps a bit misleading Could use while true; do instead
- Booting stops at Loading initial ramdisk - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
I have installed Arch Linux on 40GB HDD on ga-g4mt-s2p1 Motherboard ( Intel Core 2 multi-core,2Gb of Ram) I have made 4 Partitions: boot 100Mib Swap 4Gib 20Gib home The rest of the disk It r
- signals - How to stop the loop bash script in terminal? - Unix Linux . . .
press Ctrl-Z to suspend the script; kill %% The %% tells the bash built-in kill that you want to send a signal (SIGTERM by default) to the most recently suspended background job in the current shell, not to a process-id
- Removing a directory from PATH - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
- How to know where a program is stuck in linux?
I am running the following command on my ubuntu server root@slot13:~# lxc-stop --name pavan --logfile=test1 txt --logpriority=trace It seems to hang indefinitely Whenever this happened on AIX, I
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