Megauser 74723 0.0 0. You may be confusing processes, which are running programs, with executable files, also called programs, which exist in storage. The tricky is to make use of the ' ' supported by the shell to chain the command. Output sample: USER PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND Thanks to geekosaur, I would like to use this command for your demands, rather than a separated command: ps -ef head -1 ps -ef grep 'your-pattern-goes-here'. What does this command do & ps -ef grep tty less Searches the output from the ps command for tty and displays it one screen at a time Displays all of the interactive running processes Searches the output from the ps command for the word more Displays output from the ps command one. This search's a script that have tmp_usage and du command. b.2) Real value grep/search, COMMAND is because I need a fieldįrom the header and PNetTNetServer is all the command processes youĪnd the best thing (other example how I use it with multiple patterns) is: clear ps aux | grep -v grep | grep -E 'COMMAND|du -sH|tmp_usage'.it's pretty similar to the first: clear ps aux | grep -v grep | grep -E 'COMMAND|PNetTNetServer' This works for me at Solaris and several Linux flavors. when we get to the end of each file that is processing See for more information on pipes and streams. Use man ps and man more to see the description for these commands. # first line from that and all the matching lines from 2 Answers Sorted by: 1 With ps -ef more you pipe the output from ps to more, so you can scroll through the results of ps. # If any lines from each match the, print the # If no are given (or "-" is given as a ) stdin is I most often use it like ps | 1andre GMC, but it can also take file arguments (each file provides its own header line for matches made on lines from that file). the first line and all lines matching, if there are any matches, or.One commonly used combination of options is -ef, not. I wrote a small Perl program that will print The ps command will give you status information about running processes.
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