This method works perfectly in any shell.
NOTE: $$ holds the process id of current shell.
[penguin@cheetah:/home/penguin]#ps | grep -i `echo $$`
18530 0:00 ksh
[penguin@cheetah:/home/penguin]#bash
bash-3.00$ ps | grep -i `echo $$`
18574 pts/196 0:00 bash
bash-3.00$ csh
cheetah% ps | grep -i `echo $$`
18578 pts/196 0:00 csh
cheetah% tcsh
> ps | grep -i `echo $$`
18590 0:00 tcsh
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Monday, October 1, 2012
What is meant by Pipe and Filter in Unix or Linux?
PIPE:
Pipe is a way of passing data from standard output of one process to standard input of another process.
Filter:
It is a program that by default reads from standard input and writes to standard output.
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