If you're not insisting on the 'log-out'-point, it would be quite easy.... here's an unreflected idea for an improvement: Perhaps your machines could steadily run as 'I'mStillHere#' and users entering their home-environment by 'su' ( instead of login - so you've got to tweek a little with ~/.bashrc and ~/.bashprofile )....? They might only be able to run their process on the textconsole, though ( but AFAIC there are some options to configure X differently ). 'Logging out' by 'exit' won't stop the process. But even if it works, it would be an improvement, no good style...
> * Start a HDL synthesis running in the background of a computer. > * Log out of the computer entirely, leaving that process (and > subprocesses) running. > * Log back in later (hours, days) and either re-enter the program just > as I left it, or view all the log files. -- Michl. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]