I have two PID that are running in my linux server.
When I do followin command they give me back the PID:
pgrep -f -d ' ' /'main.py'
4752 4768
And here they are with command: ps -ef | grep main.py
ubuntu 4752 4749 3 08:07 pts/1 00:00:04 python /home/ubuntu/deploy/main.py
ubuntu 4768 4752 5 08:07 pts/1 00:00:05 /home/ubuntu/venvs/myvirtual/bin/python /home/ubuntu/deploy/main.py
Now, I wanted to write a small shell script that when I run it, It will kill both PIDs. My script looks like this:
#!/bin/sh
PID=`pgrep -f -d ' ' /'main.py'`
if [ -z "$PID" ]; then
echo "no pid found for main.py"
else
echo -ne '\n' | nohup kill -KILL $PID 1>&2 &
fi
The problem is, when I run this script (./shutdown.sh) .. it first prints this:
-bash: line 56: 4727 Killed nohup python ~/deploy/main.py > /home/ubuntu/main.log 2>&1
... then I have to press [ENTER] to get back to prompt and it then prints:
[1]+ Exit 137 . ~/venvs/myvirtual/bin/activate && nohup python ~/deploy/main.py > /home/ubuntu/main.log 2>&1 (wd: ~/deploy)
(wd now: ~)
1) How do I make it kill the PIDs and just return to prompt cleanly without me hitting a RETURN button after script is run?
2) Is there also a way to make the script fail if PID killing does not happen?
