08-23-2007
Quote:
Originally Posted by
psiva_arul
Hi Namishiri,
That's fine how can i use the fg and bg command? can you give one example.
suppose 10 process are running in Background and 5 process are runnit into foreground. Now i wanted to retreive on background process to foreground.
How can i do...?
Any one help me.
Thanks in advance..
Regards,
Siva.P
Bangalore
Understand it like this---
suppose you have to build your application or have to compile a big code that will take plenty of time.
put the commands to compile or build the code,then press ctrl-Z,this will take you to background and the process will stop.
if you put a command --
jobs -l
it will show you the job number of the commands in the background,if there is only one command in the background then put only bg at the command prompt it will start the process in the background.or if there are multiple jobs running then put the job numbers associated with the command which you want to run in background.
Meanwhile you can The window is for you,you can do so many things there.
If you want to take your jobs again running in the main window put fg wioth the job number.Make a try of all this and let me know any doubts.
Thanks
Namish
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LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
boot.config
BOOT.CONFIG(5) BSD File Formats Manual BOOT.CONFIG(5)
NAME
boot.config -- Configuration file for the boot blocks
DESCRIPTION
The boot.config file contains options for the FreeBSD boot block code.
When the FreeBSD boot loader runs, it searches the ``a'' slice of the boot partition for a boot.config file (as a result, slices which are
missing an ``a'' partition require user intervention during the boot process). If the boot.config file is found, its contents are used as
the default configuration options for the boot block code and are echoed to the system console.
A valid format of this file is to put BIOS drive number, a controller type, a unit number, a partition, a kernel file name, and any other
valid boot(8) option on a single line, as it is done at the ``boot:'' prompt.
The options related to the boot image selection described below and all the other options available for boot.config are documented in detail
in the boot(8) manual page.
FILES
/boot.config parameters for the boot blocks (optional)
EXAMPLES
The command:
# echo "-P" > /boot.config
will activate the serial console of FreeBSD.
The command:
# echo "1:ad(1,a)/boot/loader" > /boot.config
will instruct the second stage of boot(8) on the first disk to boot with the third boot(8) stage from the second disk.
The command:
# echo "1:ad(1,a)/boot/loader -P" > /boot.config
will do both of the above.
SEE ALSO
boot(8), loader(8)
AUTHORS
This manual page was written by Daniel Gerzo <danger@FreeBSD.org>.
BSD
May 13, 2007 BSD