This is just the right thing for me to stumble across as I try to use a server with no desktop environment. Brilliant. Nice and clear, chilled, welcoming.
This video is about foreground and background, also no matter what terminal you are viewing just type jobs [@ the command line] Thanks, now time to experiment! I find the [history command] also very useful, as I may be called away from the computer all together!
Good tutorial but for clarification CTRL+Z stops the process and puts it in something like an indefinite sleep (State T which means the process is not running on CPU) and in order to send it to background you need to use bg (which causes it to run in the background)
Thank you, very useful video....but know I haved 3 background jobs, this opens up another questions: - how to kill/terminate a background job? - how to kill/terminate all background jobs?
This is just the right thing for me to stumble across as I try to use a server with no desktop environment. Brilliant. Nice and clear, chilled, welcoming.
This tutorial was helpful and clear. Thank you!
Thank you for this explicit video. God bless you.
This video is about foreground and background, also no matter what terminal you are viewing just type jobs [@ the command line] Thanks, now time to experiment! I find the [history command] also very useful, as I may be called away from the computer all together!
Good tutorial but for clarification CTRL+Z stops the process and puts it in something like an indefinite sleep (State T which means the process is not running on CPU) and in order to send it to background you need to use bg (which causes it to run in the background)
Nice tutorial. Love from india
This is so helpful THANK YOU!
very nice video, I like how he lessons are nice and clear. thank you for such useful contenet.
Great video thanks
to use Ctrl+Z in nano and work just like in other apps, use Ctrl+T+Z, that do the trick here
Thank you, very useful video....but know I haved 3 background jobs, this opens up another questions:
- how to kill/terminate a background job?
- how to kill/terminate all background jobs?
Ure awesome dude thx
life saver
for the wim thing, :!cmd should also work
good video :)
I like htop. It's like task manager in windows 😊
Yin and Yang. Conversely Task Manager is like htop in Linux.
If you like htop, give btop a try. Btop is my go to task manager in Linux.
How does one kill multiple jobs in the background (let's say a few jobs that have been pushed to background using Ctrl-Z)
👍!
02:54 wow, am I saw wrong? 30.9GB memory?