Hi i have a bash script and run a proces like this
nohup $proces &
When i do that the scipt sends a massage like
nohup: appending..
Is there a way to prevent the massage output? Or is there an alternative command that does the same and there is no massage send out?
Discard all output: nohup $process > /dev/null 2>&1 &
Related
I have a bash script with a loop of processes that I want to run in parallel:
for i in {1..5}
do
echo Running for simulation $i
python script.py $i > ./outlogs/$i.log 2>&1 &
done
But when I do this the file redirection doesn't work, so $i.log just stays empty. The redirection only works when I do not use the & at the end, but then the script waits for each process to finish before starting the next one, which I don't want.
I tried a solution using script -c, but this does not update in realtime, only once the process ends. Does anyone have better suggestions, where the file redirection works in this script but it still updates in realtime?
You need simply add -u option so it will look like this:
python -u script.py $i > ./outlogs/$i.log 2>&1 &
Option -u is for unbuffered binary stdout and stderr
I am trying to execute
>nohup.out
nohup ./example.sh &
which comes under my main.sh file. I am calling the main.sh from my bash resource in Chef. However, the STDERR is thrown when I run the chef-client. Shouldn't it go to nohup.out ?
From nohup manual:
If standard input is a terminal, redirect it from /dev/null. If standard >output is a terminal, append output to 'nohup.out' if possible, >'$HOME/nohup.out' otherwise. If standard error is a terminal, redirect it >to standard output.
So to have stderr redirected to nohup.out you should first redirect it to stdout:
nohup 2>&1 ./example.sh &
I was using
nohup ./program_name &
to run my program, program_name prints out some values and status of the running process including how much percentage the program has finished, but since I'm running it using nohup so I can't see how close my program to finish is, is there anyway I can still get that information?
We have to Just open nohup.out to see output. Probably you want
tail -f nohup.out
for streaming output
Perhaps adjust your nohup command line to capture all output to a file:
nohup ./program_name > /tmp/programName.log 2>&1 &
Then, you can monitor programName.log using tail:
tail -f /tmp/programName.log
Put the below command in current terminal where the program is running
jobs command used to lists the jobs that you are running in the background and in the foreground
jobs -l
[6]+ 6069 Running nohup perl test1.pl &
[6]+ 6069 Done nohup perl test1.pl
I want to time a long running script, and log the output of the time command to a log file, like so:
(time php mylongcommand.php) &> dump
This works, but what if I want to nohup the command so I can check the logs later. The following code does not work:
nohup (time php mylongcommand.php) &>dump &
Any suggestions?
(time php mylongcommand.php) &> dump < /dev/null &
Should also do the trick. By redirecting input from /dev/null and using & to put the process into the background, the same effect is obtained as if you used nohup. You should be able to exit your shell session without any stopped jobs error, and the process will continue to run.
Remove the brackets:
nohup time php mylongcommand.php &> dump &
I am using the below command to run my python code as a daemon on the server.
nohup python mycode.py >> log.txt 2>&1 &
For some reason unknown to me only few lines are getting written to the file.
Thanks in advance
nohup itself writing output in nohup.out so no need to redirect output to log.txt,bydefault all output will be redirected to nohup.out