On Tue, 2003-03-04 at 20:41, Nori Heikkinen wrote:
on Tue, 04 Mar 2003 05:13:33PM -0500, Benjamin Rutt insinuated:
Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
okay, this is cool ... i'd just misunderstood a friend's question.
he doesn't even want to run top, he wants to stick in a bunch of
on Wed, 05 Mar 2003 07:49:52AM -0600, Ron Johnson insinuated:
On Tue, 2003-03-04 at 20:41, Nori Heikkinen wrote:
on Tue, 04 Mar 2003 05:13:33PM -0500, Benjamin Rutt insinuated:
Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
okay, this is cool ... i'd just misunderstood a friend's question.
hey,
by default, a shell script just appears as the script name in a list
of processes (ps; top), right? how can i make it show each command
called within the script as it's being executed?
thanks,
/nori
--
.~. nori @ sccs.swarthmore.edu
/V\
* Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] [20030304 12:11 PST]:
hey,
by default, a shell script just appears as the script name in a list
of processes (ps; top), right? how can i make it show each command
called within the script as it's being executed?
It already is. For each program called
Hi,
On Tue, Mar 04, 2003 at 02:47:49PM -0500, Nori Heikkinen wrote:
hey,
by default, a shell script just appears as the script name in a list
of processes (ps; top), right? how can i make it show each command
called within the script as it's being executed?
I don't think so, name
Hi,
sorry for replying on my own mail
On Tue, Mar 04, 2003 at 09:20:27PM +0100, Martin Kacerovsky wrote:
Hi,
Try it.
put into file 'test.sh' line 'sleep 10'
then chmod +x on it, and then execute it,
in output you will see : the new shell, and sleep ...
There should be : in
Hi,
On Tue, Mar 04, 2003 at 12:15:56PM -0800, Vineet Kumar wrote:
* Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] [20030304 12:11 PST]:
hey,
by default, a shell script just appears as the script name in a list
of processes (ps; top), right? how can i make it show each command
called within the
on Tue, 04 Mar 2003 09:20:27PM +0100, Martin Kacerovsky insinuated:
On Tue, Mar 04, 2003 at 02:47:49PM -0500, Nori Heikkinen wrote:
by default, a shell script just appears as the script name in a
list of processes (ps; top), right? how can i make it show each
command called within the
On Tue, 2003-03-04 at 13:47, Nori Heikkinen wrote:
hey,
by default, a shell script just appears as the script name in a list
of processes (ps; top), right? how can i make it show each command
called within the script as it's being executed?
Maybe you are talking about this:
#!/bin/bash
Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
okay, this is cool ... i'd just misunderstood a friend's question. he
doesn't even want to run top, he wants to stick in a bunch of echo
statements.
In that case, place 'set -x' as the 2nd line of the shell script (the
line after the #! business) and
* Martin Kacerovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] [20030304 13:14 PST]:
Hi,
On Tue, Mar 04, 2003 at 12:15:56PM -0800, Vineet Kumar wrote:
* Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] [20030304 12:11 PST]:
hey,
by default, a shell script just appears as the script name in a list
of processes (ps;
Hi,
On Tue, Mar 04, 2003 at 02:32:40PM -0800, Vineet Kumar wrote:
This is all consistent with what I've said.
sleep is a process, not a builtin,
Yeah, I see, I had overlooked that 'built-in', that explains it.
and shows up in the process list. So, too, does the bash
on Tue, 04 Mar 2003 05:13:33PM -0500, Benjamin Rutt insinuated:
Nori Heikkinen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
okay, this is cool ... i'd just misunderstood a friend's question.
he doesn't even want to run top, he wants to stick in a bunch of
echo statements.
In that case, place 'set -x' as
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