_Jess
October 17, 2008, 3:12am
1
Hi all,
Currently I have this:
ps -eo pid,comm| grep CSORDB1T
But I need to grep LOCAL=NO as well:
ps -eo pid,comm| grep CSORDB1T |grep LOCAL=NO >pdwh_pid
However, there's no output. Plz advise how can we grep CSORDB1T & LOCAL=NO at the same time.
Thanks!
use awk
if you want to display when both found use this..
ps -eo pid,comm|awk '/CSORDB1T/&&/LOCAL=NO/{print}'
otherwise
ps -eo pid,comm|awk '/CSORDB1T/||/LOCAL=NO/{print}'
_Jess
October 17, 2008, 3:33am
3
Thanks for the reply.
Both of them did not work for me.
I would wan to have the below:
bash-3.00$ ps -ef |grep CSORDB1T |grep LOCAL=NO
oracle 22322 1 0 14:51:21 ? 0:39 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
oracle 8839 1 0 22:05:28 ? 1:53 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
oracle 8066 1 0 10:52:56 ? 0:00 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
How to get the similiar output by using ps -eo?
Thank you.
you are using wrong option with -o
for the desired output use
ps -eo 'pid,args'|awk '/CSORDB1T/&&/LOCAL=NO/{print}'
_Jess
October 17, 2008, 3:52am
5
Thanks.
For the output:
bash-3.00$ ps -eo 'pid,args'|awk '/CSORDB1T/&&/LOCAL=NO/{print}'
22322 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
19855 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8839 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8066 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
19915 awk /CSORDB1T/&&/LOCAL=NO/{print}
The last pid which is this current session, how could we eliminate this? Which is only to output the pid of other user session not including my current session?
Thank you.
Thanks.
For the output:
bash-3.00$ ps -eo 'pid,args'|awk '/CSORDB1T/&&/LOCAL=NO/{print}'
22322 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
19855 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8839 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8066 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
19915 awk /CSORDB1T/&&/LOCAL=NO/{print}
The last pid which is this current session, how could we eliminate this? Which is only to output the pid of other user session not including my current session?
Thank you.
simple...
use
ps -eo 'pid,args'|awk '/CSORDB1T/&&/LOCAL=NO/&&!/awk/{print}'
system
October 17, 2008, 4:04am
7
Simplify...
$ ps -eo 'pid,args' | egrep 'CSORDB1T.*[(]LOCAL=NO[)]'
again it wil show egrep process in ps -eo i guess
system
October 17, 2008, 4:28am
9
Nope, watch the magic:
$ cat in
22322 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
19855 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8839 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8066 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
9099 ps -eo 'pid,args' | egrep 'CSORDB1T.*LOCAL=NO'
$ cat in | egrep 'CSORDB1T.*[(]LOCAL=NO[)]'
22322 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
19855 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8839 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)
8066 oracleCSORDB1T (LOCAL=NO)