The -a is just here to output the full line.Īnyway, to kill that, we just switch to pkill which is practically the same command. Without it it'd only be searching the first part. This expands the pattern search to the whole command line used to run something. It's the -f which is really required here. You can awk that down (you don't need grep and awk) but jave a look at pgrep! $ pgrep -af 'uwsgi.*cleanup'ħ203 /web/venv/bin/uwsgi -include /web/django-uwsgi.ini -ini /web/cleanup/uwsgi.iniħ217 /web/venv/bin/uwsgi -include /web/django-uwsgi.ini -ini /web/cleanup/uwsgi.ini Here's a chunk of ps aux | grep uwsgi: oli 7201 0.0 1.0 70324 20936 ? S 12:54 0:00 /web/venv/bin/uwsgi -include /web/django-uwsgi.ini -ini /web/asvsforms/uwsgi.ini
Similar situation in that they all look like UWSGI processes.
I don't have a Java setup like yours but I do run a load of Django applications on my server.
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