Recent snapshots and bash/stopping processes

Rolf Campbell Endlisnis@mailc.net
Mon Oct 6 15:56:00 GMT 2003


Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 06, 2003 at 10:00:53AM -0400, Rolf Campbell wrote:
> 
>>Open one window (rxvt):
>>$ sleep 1000
>>
>>Open a seperate window (rxvt):
>>$ ps
>>      PID    PPID    PGID     WINPID  TTY  UID    STIME COMMAND
>>     1716       1    1716       1716  con 11643 18:57:52 /usr/bin/rxvt
>>     1636    1716    1636       1724    0 11643 18:57:52 /usr/bin/bash
>>     1832       1    1832       1832  con 11643 18:59:13 /usr/bin/rxvt
>>     2072       1    2072       2072  con 11643 09:35:13 /usr/bin/rxvt
>>     2320    2072    2320       2260    2 11643 09:35:16 /usr/bin/bash
>>     2360       1    2360       2360  con 11643 09:50:50 /usr/bin/rxvt
>>     1844    2360    1844       2404    3 11643 09:50:53 /usr/bin/bash
>>     2448    2320    2448       2460    2 11643 09:51:07 /usr/bin/sleep
>>     2284    1844    2284       2452    3 11643 09:51:10 /usr/bin/ps
>>$ kill -STOP 2448
>>$
>>
>>Look back at first window:
>>$ sleep 1000
>>
>>[1]+  Stopped                 sleep 1000
>>$
>>
>>This has only started happending with recent cygwin versions, I'm 
>>running Oct2 right now.
> Erm... and what's wrong with this?  It's the same as on Linux.
Well, if this is design intent, then that's fine.  But, on older 
cygwins, it used to just stop the process (the parent of the stopped 
process (bash) did nothing).  It seems a little awkward to me at least, 
if I stop/start a process, then I end up with both bash & that process 
running at the same time, in the same console.



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