I have two instances of ffserver running both using different configuration file kept at different path. I want to kill one of them using a script. when i write following command :
ps -ef |grep ffs
it gives output :
root 6421 6394 0 18:47 pts/11 00:00:00 /root/bin/ffserver -f /root/newff/ffserver.conf
root 6575 6562 0 18:49 pts/11 00:00:02 /root/bin/ffserver -f /root/test/downloaded/complete/ffserver.conf
root 8453 3720 0 19:09 pts/11 00:00:00 grep ffs
Now i want to kill only one . Is there any way to kill using command name like i can give command name with kill
pkill_like_command /root/bin/ffserver -f /root/newff/ffserver.conf
Please tell me how to do that as simple pkill will not work.
There is an -f
switch that works for pkill
, so that matching considers the full command line. You can test without killing using pgrep
instead. So the command line would be for example (tested on Debian with procps 1:3.2.8-9):
pkill -f "ffserver.*/root/newff/ffserver.conf"
without pkill
:
kill $( ps -ef | grep "ffserver.*/root/newff/ffserver.conf" | awk '{ print $2 }' )
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