No. What you can do is write a loop with kill -0 $PID. If this call fails ($? -ne 0), the process has terminated (after your normal kill): while kill -0 $PID; do sleep 1 done (kudos to qbolec for the code) Related: What does `kill -0 $pid` in a shell script do?
1) Go to (Open) Command Prompt (Press Window + R then type cmd Run this). 2) Run following commands For all listening ports netstat -aon | find /i “listening” Apply port filter netstat -aon |find /i “listening” |find “8080” Finally with the PID we can run the following command to kill the process 3) Copy … Read more
WakeLock Implementation Overview When we use pm.newWakeLock to create a new wakelock, the PowerManager simply creates a new WakeLock object and returns. The WakeLock object is not a binder object, so it cannot be used through multiple processes. However, in that WakeLock object, it contains a Binder object named mToken. WakeLock(int flags, String tag) { … Read more
By using psutil: import psutil, os def kill_proc_tree(pid, including_parent=True): parent = psutil.Process(pid) children = parent.children(recursive=True) for child in children: child.kill() gone, still_alive = psutil.wait_procs(children, timeout=5) if including_parent: parent.kill() parent.wait(5) me = os.getpid() kill_proc_tree(me)
You can simply use pkill -f like this: pkill -f ‘java -jar’ EDIT: To kill a particular java process running your specific jar use this regex based pkill command: pkill -f ‘java.*lnwskInterface’
The problem is that Ctrl-C sends a signal to the top-level process inside the container, but that process doesn’t necessarily react as you would expect. The top-level process has ID 1 inside the container, which means that it doesn’t get the default signal handlers that processes usually have. If the top-level process is a shell, … Read more
Simple answer: you cannot. Longer answer: the uninterruptable sleep means the process will not be woken up by signals. It can be only woken up by what it’s waiting for. When I get such situations eg. with CD-ROM, I usually reset the computer by using suspend-to-disk and resuming.
use pkill, with the -f option. pkill -f python If you don’t have pkill pre-installed (some osx’s don’t…), try proctools.
This worked very nicely for me: /// <summary> /// Kill a process, and all of its children, grandchildren, etc. /// </summary> /// <param name=”pid”>Process ID.</param> private static void KillProcessAndChildren(int pid) { // Cannot close ‘system idle process’. if (pid == 0) { return; } ManagementObjectSearcher searcher = new ManagementObjectSearcher (“Select * From Win32_Process Where ParentProcessID=” … Read more
As I understand, the size of the virtual memory that a process uses is listed as “total-vm”. Part of it is really mapped into the RAM itself (allocated and used). This is “RSS”. Part of the RSS is allocated in real memory blocks (other than mapped into a file or device). This is anonymous memory … Read more