Show all running node.js scripts using bashUniversal Node.js shebang?How to install Node.js in CentOS 5.10...
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Show all running node.js scripts using bash
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To find a python script, I use pgrep -af python
.
Is there a similar command to find node.js scripts?
command-line process node.js
add a comment |
To find a python script, I use pgrep -af python
.
Is there a similar command to find node.js scripts?
command-line process node.js
add a comment |
To find a python script, I use pgrep -af python
.
Is there a similar command to find node.js scripts?
command-line process node.js
To find a python script, I use pgrep -af python
.
Is there a similar command to find node.js scripts?
command-line process node.js
command-line process node.js
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller♦
44.7k1163145
44.7k1163145
asked yesterday
DanteDante
11317
11317
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You could just do:
pgrep -a node
This could potentially detect false positives if you have another process with node in its name.
Also note this wouldn't work if the node script is using a node hashbang and was run without the node command, although I think that would also be the case for python scripts.
1
Just a quick query. If the name of the process is 'node', and you don't want to search the full command line with arguments, why not dopgrep -a node
instead?
– Haxiel
yesterday
@Haxiel: Good point. That could also detect false positives but should be essentially the same as the awk commands I've included anyway
– Jesse_b
yesterday
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You could just do:
pgrep -a node
This could potentially detect false positives if you have another process with node in its name.
Also note this wouldn't work if the node script is using a node hashbang and was run without the node command, although I think that would also be the case for python scripts.
1
Just a quick query. If the name of the process is 'node', and you don't want to search the full command line with arguments, why not dopgrep -a node
instead?
– Haxiel
yesterday
@Haxiel: Good point. That could also detect false positives but should be essentially the same as the awk commands I've included anyway
– Jesse_b
yesterday
add a comment |
You could just do:
pgrep -a node
This could potentially detect false positives if you have another process with node in its name.
Also note this wouldn't work if the node script is using a node hashbang and was run without the node command, although I think that would also be the case for python scripts.
1
Just a quick query. If the name of the process is 'node', and you don't want to search the full command line with arguments, why not dopgrep -a node
instead?
– Haxiel
yesterday
@Haxiel: Good point. That could also detect false positives but should be essentially the same as the awk commands I've included anyway
– Jesse_b
yesterday
add a comment |
You could just do:
pgrep -a node
This could potentially detect false positives if you have another process with node in its name.
Also note this wouldn't work if the node script is using a node hashbang and was run without the node command, although I think that would also be the case for python scripts.
You could just do:
pgrep -a node
This could potentially detect false positives if you have another process with node in its name.
Also note this wouldn't work if the node script is using a node hashbang and was run without the node command, although I think that would also be the case for python scripts.
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Jesse_bJesse_b
14.4k33574
14.4k33574
1
Just a quick query. If the name of the process is 'node', and you don't want to search the full command line with arguments, why not dopgrep -a node
instead?
– Haxiel
yesterday
@Haxiel: Good point. That could also detect false positives but should be essentially the same as the awk commands I've included anyway
– Jesse_b
yesterday
add a comment |
1
Just a quick query. If the name of the process is 'node', and you don't want to search the full command line with arguments, why not dopgrep -a node
instead?
– Haxiel
yesterday
@Haxiel: Good point. That could also detect false positives but should be essentially the same as the awk commands I've included anyway
– Jesse_b
yesterday
1
1
Just a quick query. If the name of the process is 'node', and you don't want to search the full command line with arguments, why not do
pgrep -a node
instead?– Haxiel
yesterday
Just a quick query. If the name of the process is 'node', and you don't want to search the full command line with arguments, why not do
pgrep -a node
instead?– Haxiel
yesterday
@Haxiel: Good point. That could also detect false positives but should be essentially the same as the awk commands I've included anyway
– Jesse_b
yesterday
@Haxiel: Good point. That could also detect false positives but should be essentially the same as the awk commands I've included anyway
– Jesse_b
yesterday
add a comment |
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