[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have written a script to determine if processes are running. I am
using, as an example,
ps -ax | grep -c postgrey
Ocassionally, I am receiving a notification a process is not running (and
it varies which process I receive notifications for). And, when checking,
the
In the last episode (Nov 27), [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> > In the last episode (Nov 27), [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> >> I have written a script to determine if processes are running. I am
> >> using, as an example,
> >>
> >> ps -ax | grep -c postgrey
> >>
> >> Ocassionally, I am receiving a notificat
> In the last episode (Nov 27), [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>> I have written a script to determine if processes are running. I am
>> using, as an example,
>>
>> ps -ax | grep -c postgrey
>>
>> Ocassionally, I am receiving a notification a process is not running
>> (and it varies which process I recei
On Mon 27 Nov 20:46, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have written a script to determine if processes are running. I am
> using, as an example,
>
> ps -ax | grep -c postgrey
Are you aware of pgrep(1) ?
Cheers,
Nick.
--
___
freebsd-questions@free
In the last episode (Nov 27), [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> I have written a script to determine if processes are running. I am
> using, as an example,
>
> ps -ax | grep -c postgrey
>
> Ocassionally, I am receiving a notification a process is not running
> (and it varies which process I receive noti
I have written a script to determine if processes are running. I am
using, as an example,
ps -ax | grep -c postgrey
Ocassionally, I am receiving a notification a process is not running (and
it varies which process I receive notifications for). And, when checking,
the process actually is running