On Nov 25, 2009, at 3:06 AM, robert lazarski wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 6:49 AM, Harry_ <harjitwo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> And one more thing I would like to ask is about how to get the list of
>> processes created by a process. I want this to make sure that all the
>> processes created by parent ant process are also killed once I Killed ant
>> process. Any way ant can write the output of new processes created into a
>> file. Then we can read them and kill them after killing the ant process.
>>
>
> I use this in bash for killing the desired process and its child
> processes. Some pid's might duplicate in the list that gets sent to be
> killed, which is not a problem. ymmv.
>
> function killSubs () {
> process_list=`ps -ef`
> printf "\n\n'ps' output before PID's were killed: \n$process_list"
>>> $stdout_this_script
> sub_ids_all=`ps ef -o pid,ppid`
> printf "\n\nsub_ids_all: \n$sub_ids_all" >> $stdout_this_script
> sub_ids=`ps ef -o pid,ppid | grep $CURRENT_PID | awk '{ print $1 '}`
> printf "\n\nsub_ids for $CURRENT_PID: \n$sub_ids" >> $stdout_this_script
> # guarantee at least one pid is sent to be killed,
> # ideally its also able to find child id's
> sub_ids=$CURRENT_PID" "$sub_ids
> printf "\n\nsub_ids with CURRENT_PID $CURRENT_PID: \n$sub_ids" >>
> $stdout_this_script
> while read -ra pid_number; do
> for i in "${pid_numb...@]}"; do
> child_id=`ps ef -o pid,ppid | grep $i | awk '{ print $1 '}`
> printf "\n\nfound child_id: \n$child_id , from ppid: $i " >>
> $stdout_this_script
> sub_ids=$child_id" "$sub_ids
> done
> done <<< "$sub_ids"
> printf "\n\nkilling child pids: $sub_ids " >> $stdout_this_script
> kill -9 $sub_ids >> $stdout_this_script 2>&1
> return
> }
>
> stdout_this_script="my_logs_`date +%F_%H_%M_%S`.log"
> CURRENT_PID=$!
> killSubs >> $stdout_this_script 2>&1
>
Seems like it should be simpler than this since PS can list out all processes
and threads along with their parent's PID. You already know the parent's PID
and then you can just run a ps -efww and grep for that. Then, a small awk and
for loop should work. Something like this:
for p in $(ps -efww | grep $PID | awl '{print $2}'); do
kill -9 $p
done
Not sure if my assumptions are correct, but it seems like that would work. You
could also format the output of PS to be very specific and just contain the PID
and parent PID (at least I think you can do that).
-bp
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