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Operating Systems Linux background processing in BASH Post 302311684 by jville on Wednesday 29th of April 2009 09:58:46 AM
Old 04-29-2009
here is the o/p after I added set -x

+ ./child1
+ ./child2
+ set +b
+ trap test USR1
+ sleep 1
+ disown 24540
+ wait
in child process 1 child1
in child process 4 child2
in child process 5 child2
in child process 6 child2
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 25575
+ wait
in child process 2 child1
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 26616
+ wait
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 27658
+ wait
in child process 3 child1
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 28694
+ wait
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 29744
+ wait
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
++ jobs -n
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 30772
+ wait
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ disown 31808
+ wait
+ sleep 1
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 371
+ wait
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ jobs -n
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 1486
+ wait
+ kill -USR1 24534
++ test
++ sed -n '/ Done / s/^\[\([0-9]*\)\].*/\1/p'
++ jobs -n
+ DONE=
+ '[' -n '' ']'
+ sleep 1
+ disown 2516
+ wait

$ + kill -USR1 24534
./p2: line 26: kill: (24534) - No such process
 

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queuedefs(4)						     Kernel Interfaces Manual						      queuedefs(4)

NAME
queuedefs - queue description file for at, batch, and crontab SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
The file describes the characteristics of the queues managed by (see cron(1M)). Each non-comment line in this file describes one queue. The format of the lines are as follows: [njob[nice[nwait The fields in this line are: q The name of the queue, such that is the default queue for jobs started by (see at(1)), is the queue for jobs started by (see at(1)), and is the queue for jobs run from a file (see crontab(1)). Queue names through designate user-defined queues. njob The maximum number of jobs that can be run simultaneously in that queue. Although any number can be specified here, (see cron(1M)) by default limits the number of jobs that can be run on all the queues to 100. This limitation can be removed by setting the variable to 1 in the file. nice The value to give to all jobs in that queue that are not run with a user ID of super-user (see nice(1)). The default value is 2. nwait The number of seconds to wait before rescheduling a job that was deferred because more than njob jobs were running in that job's queue, or because more than 100 jobs were running in all the queues (see njob above). EXAMPLES
Consider the following file: The file is interpreted as follows: The queue, for jobs (see at(1)), can have up to 4 jobs running simultaneously, and those jobs will be run with a value of 1. Since no nwait value is given, if a job cannot be run because too many other jobs are running, will wait 60 seconds before trying again to run it (see cron(1M)). The queue, for jobs (see at(1)), can have up to 2 jobs running simultaneously. Those jobs will be run with a value of 2. If a job cannot be run because too many other jobs are running, will wait 90 seconds before trying again to run it. All other queues can have up to 100 jobs running simultaneously. They will be run with a value of 2, and if a job cannot be run because too many other jobs are running, will wait 60 seconds before trying again to run it. SEE ALSO
at(1), nice(1), crontab(1), cron(1M), proto(4). STANDARDS CONFORMANCE
queuedefs(4)
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