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I'm not sure what you need. If your connection terminates, then it's a problem with your dialup.
Otherwise try nohup Code:
nohup /path/to/my/program parm1 & |
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Yes, it's a time limit imposed by British Telecom.
Nohup, worked. Thanks a lot Jim. However, when I type "jobs" to see which processes are running in the background I don't get any jobs at all, although I know my program is still running, as the output file is steadily increasing. As a result I can't stop it if I want to. Does anyone know why this is happening? Last edited by vegas503; 08-03-2004 at 09:06 AM.. |
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If you mean you can't find the process after you get disconnected and come back, I believe it's because the process is no longer yours. When you hang up, I think root becomes the parent to your process. I'm not sure if you can regain control of that process, but you can probably look for it by:
ps -aef | grep <process_name> |
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